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VOL. CV. NEW SE1MES-N<_>. 13.GT."». 


LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, Rhm;. 


SUNDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS. 


Sp< 


I 

! 

mm 

Axrmnster Rugs; 27x63 inches; ^ 
all $2.50 qualities; d* | aj ^ 
choice <) 1 ,7 0 ^ 

Granite Art 

perfectly reversible; 

$5 value; choice, 


HUBBUCH BROS. 

524-526-528 W. Market Sl 

iecial 
Inducements 

FOR 

Hbme-ComingWeek. 

tr V ery section of our big store of- 
jf,rs extra fine values, and there 
. hardly a reason why your floors 
bhould go begging for a new cov¬ 
ering, if such little prices as these 
are quoted: 

Ingrain Carpets—Lxtra heavy 
quality, clear wool filling, rich 
Brussels patterns; 70c C C/< 

value; yard. OOV. 

Brussels Carpets—N'cat, small 
or showy large designs; bright 
colors; foe grade; per CC^ 

yard.oOC 

Axminster Carpets—10 pat¬ 
terns, in beautiful styles; high 
pile, blue, green, red and. tan 
grounds; each piece containing 
pough for one room (no bor- 
r ); $1.50 quality ; 
yard.U/v 

icnask Mattings — Extra 
hr:,\ tigm • ' ina Mattings; 

,5c \ alue; per IZr 

vard. 

w 

Tapan Matting—New lot of 
plain grounds, with floral decora¬ 
tion; \vefl worth 25c a yard; our 
price for two 

patterns. 

Crex Rugs—0x12 ft., clean, 
sanitate and very durable; 

.$8.75 

Crcx Rugs—8x10 ft.; $0.50 val¬ 
ue; for this 7 5 

week . * O 

Kashmir Rugs—9x12 ft.; ex¬ 
clusive patterns in this reversible 
fabric; a Rug that will suit the 
finest furnishing; Cl 1 Cft 
$15 value; special .. v 1 1 •t-Jv/ 

Brussels Rugs—New arrivals, 
rich medallion designs; bought to 
sell at $16.00; no such Rugs ever 
offered at the low 1 'l CA 

price of .. . 

Axminster Rugs—9x12 ft; un 
rivaled assortment of this high- 
class Rug; all $27.50 50 

values; choice .. .. 

All $25.00 values; 
choice. 

. Body Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft.; 
rich colors and designs; $26.00 

££’.$21.50 


SSSSSSSSSS/fSSS/SSSSSSSSSS/ % 


STERN’S 

Neckwear 

Sale 

All the season s latest and 
most stylish elieds at prices 
lower than ever. 


New lino of Lac* 
white and black; 
special at . 

Net and Lace 
nice quality, per 
yard. 15c to . 


Chemisette*, lac© or 
trimmed, spe- 
rlal at . 


Stocks. In 

.19c 

Kuching, very 

. 25c 

embroidery 

25c 


Handsome Lac© or Embroidered 
Hands, for collar*, cuffs and other 
trimming. p* r yard. 

25c and. 

Lice or Embroidered Chemisette*. 
©1th sleeve* to match; pa^ 

special at.dl/v 

Full line of Taco, 

Embroidered and 
Fancy Stocks at ..... 


50c 


Tailor-made 

.50c 


Boleros, made of India Llnon and 
nicely trimmed with QQ^ 

Vttl. lace. at... dOv 

All-over laicc Bolero*. In white 
or black, very *pe- (gl HIZ 

rial «t .9 I v 

Pique or Linen Collar and Cuff 
Sets, hemstitched or embroidered; 

&To trom .S2.25 

Handsomely embroidered Boleros, 
with eoalloped edges; £0 ff A 
very special at . 

Veiling 

Crepe Chiffon Veiling—Tucked; In 
gmy. white, pink, bine, lav- m A/% 
endcr and brown; per yd.. OVK, 

Very Handsome Lace \V|i*—iv^ 
yards long. In blue. C*| A A 

brown, white; special.. tZJ-l-eVrvF 

Extra Quality BJock Mourning 
YMIs-Wlth deep hem- A A 

stitched band* .wl*vU 


Fans 


Palm Fan*—Good qual¬ 
ity; 2 for. 

King Poo* Fans—Regu¬ 
lar 10c value . 


Flat Silk Jap Fans— 
handsomely decorated.. 


... 5c 

..5c 

10c 


Jap Folding Fans-^-All *izes and 

50 .50c 


up to 


$ 20.00 


Smyrna Rugs 

size; 

6x9 ft. 


Brussels Rugs— 

Best quality; 6x9 ft. 

Axminster Rugs— 

27x63 in.; fringed .. 

Brussels Rugs— 

27x60 in.; fringed . 


Togo Rugs- 

retty effects; 
x6 ft. 


-Jap 


Matting Rugs—3x6 

borders and 
centers . 


Smyrna Rugs 

in.; reversible 


All-wool, hall- 

. $10.50 
.$7.50 
$1.50 
.98c 

Fiber Rug; 

$1.50 

ft.; floral 

... 69c 
98c 


-30x60 


Parasols 

Plain or Embroidered 98c to $4 

Art Goods 


25c 

35c 

thing 

39c 

50c 

98c 


Hat Pattern*—Stamped; 
new detlgn*. 


all 


Frumfi for 
Jone*’’ Hat*; 


••Johnnie 
the latest 


rv Bag*— 
Large also; worth 50c. 

New line of Stamped Cor¬ 
set Cover Pattern*. 

Handsome Bolero Patterns 
—Sheer or heavy linen. 

/*f\ Stamped Shirt Waist*— 
Eyelet embroidery or 
shadow effects. 

Wash Goods 


9c 


Printed Organdie* — Whit 
grounds, with large and email de- 
slgnr; regular 10c value; 71 /?P 

sale price, yard. I / X V> 

Wash Batiste*—White grounds, 
with neat designs; all good Styles; 
regular I2\*c value; 

sale price per yurd..... 

French PereaIe*-Full 86 incites 
wide, light and <lark grounds; *11 
now pattern*; value. Qg* 

sale price, jwr »rd. UK, 

Printed Swlsecs—Ixirg© line of 
now designs: full width; regular 
15c value; sale | Ap 

price per yard ..♦ 

Suiting*—Unen Finish Suitings m 
solid shades of blue, linen and 
white; 15c value; sale *1 Ag* 

price, per yard... 

Silk Mull*—15 pi*©**:, * n bl . nc *' 
white and all the choice 





CURTAINS 


Snowflake Curtains—Fine qual¬ 
ity, cross-stripes; many colors; 
washable; $3 value; 
per pair -/*. 


$2.00 ^ 4c 


Upholsteries 


Lace Jurtains—Lots of 


•:n, N 

two and three pairs at less than § 

mm 

All $3 Curtains; single prs. $1.50 ^ 


cost: 


Ail $2 Curtains;'single prs. $1.00 


All $4 Curtains; single prs. $2.00 


I 

Some arc slightly soiled, hence S 
this great reduction. ^ 

Flags lor Decorations ^ 

For Home-coming Week; big 
stock here at low prices. 


Bra** Extension Hod*—Ex¬ 
tend from si to 42 Inrhc*. 
Yard-Hug Fringe: ad wool, 
*#C double head, In all color*; 
worth 10c yard 

Yard—Sllkolln©: fast color*; 
5/C* -.6 Inches wide; worth Uttfcc a 
yard. 

4 m^ Yard—Fin© Figured Net; 
1«)C for gk*?«s door*; madra* 
weave tr aerial, worth Sic a yard. 

ivrd—Striped Madras; in 
gioen ur rod ground, worth 
50c a «ud. 

qQ n Sllkoltne lambrequins — 
OJ/V, Flnl«h**d with neat fringe; 


WALL PAPER 


45c 


yard* long, worth 60c. 

Waste Hfu>k' is — Made of 
fin© imported etmw. 

R^al Cable Set iMor PanH 
*iHx^4 inch**. In rich B.il- 
lenlH*rg effect; worth fl oq. 

(IC A Pair— P.ultl^d Uur- 

5/C/C tain*, with real BittenU^rg 
rdgo and Inserting; worth 11.70 pnir. 

Lace Curculn* 
nrdi* hnig, D4 
mod™* w«-uv«i 

C'l ‘JG **••**—Nottingham l.dre 
dl*Od Ourtnln*. largo Un*- of 
Irenutlful pattern*, worth 12 . UO a 
pair* 

e«> QQ Polr-Rml • Cable Net 
* ._i_._ri. LL _ ■d: O Curtain*. In olun> 

handsome X^ic- N li>att*nb« rg and other real lao* i> 4 it- 

tures; the delight of the eye and S ur,M,: wo,lh ^ a palr - 

heart. Buy a Picture for a wed- ^ — 

ding gift and you perpetuate your ^ 
name. ^ 



this season’s style. 

PICTURES 

Fine array of 


HUBBUCH BROS. 

624-526-528 W. Market Sl 


|A. STERN 


348 Fourth Are. 


vV//y/v//////////////vz/y > s! 


• The Golden Rule Store i 




Another Remarkable Sale of 

Handsome Voile Suitings 

Plain or Fancy Mixtures. 

This time the quality is much handsomer and the variety 

much larger. 

15c and 20c Voile Suitings 6c. 

3.000 yards of handsome Voile Suitings; plain colors or fancy 
mixtures; very fashionable and cool for summer wear. Come in 
white, pink, light blue, gray, reseda green, Alice blue, navy or 
royal blue, black, brown, tan or linen color; this is a magnificent 
quality; will launder perfectly. Just the material for 
fashionable summer dresses; were made to retail at 15c 
and 20c. Special Sale Price, per yard.. 


Very Special. 

*<YO yard* of Sheer 1-iwn or 
Batiste, whit© ground* printed In 
neat figure*, dot*, strip© or largo 
floral designs, some with printer’* 
Imperfection*, but only /flight; wer© 
1U* and 12Hc. Sale *7 IA 

Price, per ynrd ./ /2C 


Very Special. 

3.00H yard* of white Linen Cambric*. 
lri*h manufacture, medium 
we ight, soft finish or heavy finish. 
36 Inches wide, very popular for 
*uit9 or separate skirts; this is all 
pure linen, others a*k 35c for same 
quality. Sale Price, 
per yard . 


Dotted Siviss. 

White Sheer Embroidered Dress 
Swiss. 30 Inches wide; dot* or neat 
figures, desirable and fashionable 
for summer dresses and waists; 

yard Vn . ,U :A.r. r . . 20C 


Long Cloth. 


100 pieces of *>Tft-finished l»ng 
Cloth. 36 Inches wide, elegant qual¬ 
ity, 12 yards to bolt; worth $1.50. 

I.$1.25 


Sale Price, per 

bon.rr.. 


Special Sale of Embroidered Robes. 

9 

One special lot of handsome Embroidered P.obes, mad© of best white India 
llnon. beautifully embroidered, enough material and embroidery to make 
a beautiful cool summer dress. This is a sole you shouhln t overlook. These 
robes wen- made to retail at $5.00 and ftf.Oo nq *-/v 

Stile Price, each .. OO.t>U 


Special Sale of Table Linens. 


Silver Bleached Table Da mask, all 
pure linen, 68 Inches wide; com© in a 
hirg© aaeortmerit of pretty p.ittems; 
free of drvnrtng. Ju*t a* it com©* off 
the looms; will wear wefll; the 
66 c grade; apodal, per >itr»I.ODv 

Bleached Table Damask; nil pur© 
linen, 68 Inch#** wide, beautiful pat¬ 
tern*. extra heavy quality and every 
thread pure Hn©n; ti c $1 10 
grade; per ynrri.OdL 

Unbleached Table Dnmosk. all pur© 
linen. 72 Indie* wide, extra lusivy 
woVglxt. worth G5c; pa^» 

per > nrd .t>l/C 


$1.25 


grade; per yard 

Sale of White Bedspreads. 


On* log of extm fine Bleached Table 
Damask. 72 Inches wide, extra h«avy 
quality; corn© In iUl late patterns; 

yard w vrr.tnt«M 

R utra K&Mft; other* n*k $t If 
>r same quality; per y*.u*d 

Bleaclved Table Damask: all pur© 
linen. 72 inches wide; com© In a va¬ 
riety of new op**n border*; every p»it- 
t«*m entirely new; the $1.35 O ^ 
grade; per yard.oI«UU 

Bleached Table Ibunask. all pure 
Mniqi, eU*gont quality, 1 »e«u>tlful pat¬ 
terns. C 8 lm*he« wide; the $ 0 c 5C 


Extm heavy white Fringed Croohet 
B<*tlspread*, site 12-4. special lot of 
new pwitorn*: was mod© to retail iU 
$ 2 .S*t, sal© price. ££ lyg 


Extra heavy whit© Hemmed Crocliet 
Bedspreads, idxe 11-4; elegunt quality; 
all new patt«rrn*; was mod© to re¬ 
tail at $1.75; uni© price, 
eaoli. 


$1.25 


Sale of Ladies' Walking Skirts. 

One lot of Navy Blue Mohair Skirts, 
ptaiixed; neatly made; full width; 


One lot of Omy. Bhick or Hlu© Pnn- 
iutui Shirts; **.une full gored, others 

plaited, wtth button trim- AA ■■ -- 

min*, cn- h. 99 .UU nh r. »: (pedal. $ 2*49 

Gray or Black Panama Skirt*, plait- ... “ ’’’ ' ' . 

<*<1 back or front, with sfr.tp« of same Black or Navy Blue S©rgv Skirts; 
around boMom, neatly tailored; very plaited and strapped; neatly made; 
stylish; worth $ 10 .O 0 , -nle worth $ 6 .f» 0 ; sale price, dia mm 

prlc<. c-.icli. dO.dv each. 


strapped; 
ale price. 

Muslin Undenvear Sale. 


One lot of Ladles* S>ft-f1nl*h©d Mus¬ 
lin Gowns; no*Uly made; trimmed 
with b^xtdlng and embroidery; ail 
six©*; full width; the 
$1 25 kind, each.ODC 

On© lot of Muslin Gowns; lace 
trimmed, with beading and ribbon; 
cut full; made of beat soft-finished 
muslin; the $1.60 kind, ££ QQ 

On© lot of Mutflln Underskirts; very, 
neatly mode; with 10 -lnoh tucked ruf¬ 
fle; embrokWe .1 trimmed. * Off 
cut full; worth $1.75, each_ 


One lot of Chemises, mad© of soft- 
hnlshed n:iln«w)k: slightly sjiled; ©m- 
bnrddered and luo© trlmmtHl; fine qua!- 
>ok; womu 04 AA 
$ 2 . 00 , each. $ 1 «UU 

Muslin Cbrset Cowr*. full front, 
trimmed with good quality Val. lace 
and Insertion and ribbon; cklicrw trlm- 
med with torchon Insertion; good 
quality of muslin; all sixes; d 

were 26c; sal© price, each. IjL 

On© lot of Ladles’ Muslin Drawers, 
plain hem with churter of tucks, mad<- 
uf splendid quality of muslin; cut full 
nnd perfect; were 25c. sale 4 r« 

price... 1 t>l* 


Special Sale of Ladies' Summer Hosiery , 

25c and 35c Hosiery 19c. 

Very special sale of Indies’ Fin© Hosiery, gnusc, lisl© or cotton. In black, 
tan or orbit©; also In-v oilnver or lac© unkb*. Thc^e ar»* rsld lot* from an 
importer of fine hosiery; were mud© to retail at 2 Sr and 35c; sulo * 

price, per pair.. 1 «/L 

Sale of Ladies' Summer Fes/s. 

Ladles* Low-neck. Sleeveless Vest*. 


Indies* Summer Ve*t*, low 
slwebss. full tapiul. with 
slight Imperfections^vere 
10 c. each. 


neck. 

sumo 


5c 


full tape, gauze weight, the 
1 6c quality; each.... 


9c 


Sale of Ladies' Corsets. 


Ladle*’ Ferri* Waists, all fresh 
stock, broken sixes, were tl.CW 
nnd $1 25; sale price, per pair.. l)i/t 
J. B. Corsets, clean and frv»h, all 

sizes, were $1 00 . $1.25 and 69c 


Mieses’ Ferris Waists, broken sixes, 
wer© 50c and 75c; per oaa 

pair . Z\9C 

Children's Ferri* Waist*, age* 2. 3 
and 4 years; were 25c. per 
I pair . 


10c 


Sl.uU; sale price, per pair. 

Men's Furnishings. 

9c 

j dots, worth 50c; Off** 

I 2 / 2 C e#Ch . 

I \f an '* Haifa Ks© ar*« * «»m ^ 


Men’s Black or Tan Half 
Hose, were 15c. per pair ... 

Men’s Black Half Hose, 
were 25c; per pair. 

Men’s Black Half Hose, cotton or 
lisle, full regular made. | 7 I /7 
were 25©; per pair. Xi /*K, 


Men’s Negligee Shirts, light or dark 
grounds, with neat figure*, strip©* or 
dots, worth 50c; 


Men'* Belts, brown, tan, 
gray or black; each. 

Men’s High-grade Q * /\ A 

Belts, each ...... . 51. UU 


White Parasols and Hand Bags 

98c 


White Wash Parasols, tuck¬ 
ed border, were $1.50; each.... 

White Parasols, embroidered edge, 
full size and very dainty and neat; 
can be washed; worth ff/\ 

$2.25; sale price, each.. Oltdlf 


White Parasols, trimmed with em¬ 
broidery Insertion 4 Inches wide, full 
Size; worth $2.50; sale Q 4 mm 

price, each. Ol* I e) 

Whit© Hand Bag*, gilt trimmings, 
with Inside purse; warranted 




to wast); very special, each 

In Our Jewelry Department. 

New assortment of Beauty Pins, per 
card of 2 or 4 pins. 10c 


25c 


each. 

Solid Gold-top Beauty 

Pins; per set. 

New assortment of Hnlr Barettes, 

studded with rhinestones; .... 25c 


P*'arl Belt Buckle*, va¬ 
rious Shapes; each. 


20c 

Large-slse Pearl Belt Buckles, round, 
oval or square shape; Off.** 

each. dHoC 

Handsome apsurtnwnt of Pearl or 
Gilt Belt Buckle*, many ff A^ 

b» uutlful noveltb-B, each. DUC 




Matting Sate. 

Special lot of fine Japanese Mat¬ 
tings. fancy jautern*. enrpet ef¬ 
fects and many novelty effects, 

I i b B ’ rt 38 r..' r r! a . p ’. r . 25c 


Odd Lace Curtains. 

One lot of Nottingham I^ace Cur¬ 
tains. I pair of a kind (soiled). 
u*ed as samples In our show room; 
only 1 pair of a kind, at less than 
half the regular price; all new pat¬ 
terns. 


Plain or Fancy Ribbons. 

Fancy Persian Ribbon. light 
grounds, with floral or Persian de- 
s'gns. 4 Inches wide, all pure 

silk, worth 20c; per y*rd. 

Persian Taffeta Ribbons, satin stripe 
comt- In nil the newest colors, 

ld«, VM I col' 


Louls'.ne Illhbon*. 5 Inches wide, soft 
and dainty, corn. In white, cream, 
black, and full range of col- 

10 c ors; * H,r yard . 

I»ulslne Ribbons, 7 inches wide. 
■■ with bright luster, soft and da kit J . 
OCg* conic, in black, white or 
cop ‘^yard... . 


35c 

Ready-Made Lace » . 

N»*w assortment of fine Lace Veils, ready made, 7Zf N a/i Cl 72 

lVz yards l*u'>. blu* k. white or blue, inch. »«jv* % v 4iU flllU 

C. E. OVERSTREET & CO., 

The Golden Rule Store, Fourth, Bet. Main and Market. 


The Weather. 

Forecast for Sunday and Monday: 
Kentucky—Generally fair Sunday and 
Monday. 

Indiana^-Fair Sunday and Monday; 
light to fresh northwest to north winds. 

Ti-nneone©—KUJr Sunday, warmer in ex¬ 
treme wv*«iam portion; Monday fulr. 


THE LATEST. 


At the request of the State Depart¬ 
ment, the cruiser Marblehead has sail¬ 
ed from San Jose. Guatemala, to in¬ 
vestigate the movement* of the Amer¬ 
ican steamer Empire, which Is report¬ 
ed to have landed recruits from San 
Francisco and arms and ammunition 
for the use of the revolutionists against 
President Cabrera. 


A village on the Island of Samar has 
been burned by the Pulajanes, but no 
casualties have been reported. A force 
of scouts and constabulary, with Gov. 
Curry in command, has been sent In 
pursuit of the hostile band. 


The House yesterday considered the 
Sundry Civil Bill, and during the day 
there was a lively discussion of presi¬ 
dential expenses, Mr. Williams op¬ 
posing the Item appropriating $35,000 
for traveling expenses. 


The State Department was advised 
yesterday from Cananea, Mcx., that 
conditions there are again practically 
normal, after the serious riots follow¬ 
ing the strike, and most of the miners 
have resumed work. 


It Is reported at Cape Towm that a 
German force operating In the Karas 
mountains, German Southwest Africa, 
was recently surprised by rebels, and 
two German officers and twelve men 
were killed. 


Bands of terrorists looted twenty 
Government alcohol stores in Warsaw, 
robbing the cash boxes and setting five 
houses on fire. In clashes with officers 
three men were killed and several 
wounded. 


Mrs. John E. Madden was awarded a 
divorce yesterday in Cincinnati, but, ac¬ 
cording to the recent ruling by the Su¬ 
premo Court. It will hold only so far 
as the State of Ohio Is concerned. 


A New York paper says the special 
grand Jury which Is Investigating In¬ 
surance affairs will this week Indict 
four.or five of the old officials of the 
Mutual Life Insurance Company. 


Ex-Senator William F. Vilas, of Wis¬ 
consin, a steadfast Cleveland supporter, 
and ex-Senator James K. Jones, of 
Arkansas, yesterday declared for W. J. 
Bryan for President. 


The Senate yesterday passed a bill 
Increasing the salaries of teachers In 
Washington. It makes an Increase of 
about 14 per cent., and reorganizes the 
school system. _ _ 

Dr. William Caspert. a leading phy- 
clnn of Boyle county, was arrested yes¬ 
terday and placed In Jail at Danville 
charged with committing a criminal 
operation. 

An American warship has been or¬ 
dered to watch off the Guatemalan 
coast for the Empire, a vessel believed 
to be carrying supplies for the revolu¬ 
tionists. 


Robert B. Crow, of Louisville, com¬ 
mitted suicide In Roanoke, Va., hotel 
because of the loss of bis position and 
of his consequent Inability to puy hi* 
debts. 


The Mexican Central freight house 
and offices at Chihuahua. Mex., togeth¬ 
er with fifty cars of merchandise, were 
destroyed by fire. The loss Is $250,000. 


The House Committee on Judiciary 
has authorized a favorable report on 
the Crumpacker bill, allowing a court 
review of post-office fraud order*. 


The bill prohibiting corporations from 
making money contributions In con¬ 
nection with political campaigns was 
yesterday passed by the Senate. 

W. P. Swope, of Owen county, has 
announced his candidacy for the noml 
nation for Congress in the Seventh 
Democrmtic district. 


NAMES DU RELLE 


United States District Attor¬ 
ney At Louisville. 


PRACTICALLY NO OPPOSITION 
TO mS APPOINTMENT. 


the deed was that he had been dls- 
char gd by his Arm and was unable to 
meet his obligations. 

The deed had been carefully planned 
arid in the letter he said he would go 
Into the bathroom to kill himself *0 
that the room would not be bloody or 
known as the "suicide room." He left 
two other letters, one addressed to his 
mother. In Louisville, and the other to 
his firm. He recently gave a check 
here for $60 which was returned yester¬ 
day, the payment having been stopped. 
The body was removed to a local un¬ 
dertaking establishment and his firm 
notified. 


MOSES WRIGHT 
A SUICIDE 

Cut Throat While In Fit ot 
Despondency. 


HORACE JOLLY WELL SERVE AS 
ASSISTANT. 


ALL PARTY FACTIONS PLEASED 


Washington. June 9.—(Special.]—The 
President to-day sent to the Senate the 
nomination of George Du Relle. of 
Louisville, for the district attorneyship 
of the Western district. Du Relle had 
no material opposition, and possessed 
the Indorsement of «41 factions. George 
W. Jolly, of Owensboro, an old personal 
friend of the President, will have his 
atm appointed Assistant District Attor¬ 
ney under Du Relle. The Owensboro 
man Is understood to have made this 
request of the President, and It was 
propmtly granted. It Is customary for 
a District Attorney to select his own as¬ 
sistant, but the arrangement will prob¬ 
ably not be unsatisfactory to District 
Attorney Du Relle. as young Jolly Is 
said to be fully competent for the place. 

WELL-KNOWN REPUBLICAN. 

New Attorney Stands High In Louis¬ 
ville and All Over Kentucky. 

Judge George Du Relle, who has been 
appointed United States Attorney for 
the Western district of Kentucky, to 
succeed the late Reuben D. Hill, Is not 
only one of the most conspicuous Re¬ 
publicans in Louisville, but In the en¬ 
tire State. He Is known as one of the 
lucky politicians In his party, but he 
!e one that deservedly stands at the 
head of his party. While he has al¬ 
ways been an ardent Republican and 
recognlxed as a partisan, yet he Is 
looked upon as one of the leaders who 
have at all ttmea discredited that which 
was not apparently right. There Is no 
question but that his appointment to 
the place Is a popular one even In his 
own party. The Democrats, recogniz¬ 
ing that the office had to go to a Re¬ 
publican, are satisfied with the appoint¬ 
ment of Judge Du Ri4le. 

• • • 

Born In New York. 

Judge Du Relle Is fifty-two yeare of 
age ami was born In York. Livingston 
county. New York. Ho otune to Louis¬ 
ville with his tuirents when he was 
about seven years of age. After receiv¬ 
ing his education ho studied law in 
the office of Judge James M. Harlan 
and John Mason Brown, two of the 
foremost lawyers In the State at that 
time. Judge Du Relle first sprang Into 
public Ufa when ho was appointed 
Assistant United States District Attor¬ 
ney when Georg© Morgan Thomas, of 
Vonoeburg, held the office of District 
Attorney under the Arthur administra¬ 
tion. Judge Du Relle held the office of 
assistant attorney from about 1882 until 
1886, holding over about one year un¬ 
der Cleveland's first administration. 

Again when the Republicans came 
Into power In 1888 Judge Du Relle re¬ 
ceived another appointment. President 
HhJTliwm appointed George W. Jolly 
United State* District Attorney for the 
State of Kentucky and Judge Du Relle 
was appointed assistant attorney. 
Judge Du Relle held the place for about 
two year* and resigned. In 1894 Judge 
Du Relle ran against Judge Waiter Ev¬ 
ans for the Republican nomination for 
Congress, hut was defeated. Bubse- 
quern ly he was elected from Jefferson 
county to the Court of Appeals, defeat¬ 
ing the late George B. East In for the 
place. He ran for re-election, but was 
defeated by Judge Henry* S. Barker. 

• • • 

Pleased With His Assistant. 


Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, of Ken¬ 
tucky, was chosen leader of the 8enate 
Democrats, as the successor of the late 
Arthur Pue Gorman. 


Capt. James Blackburn, of Woodford 
county, was the chief orator yesterday 
at the decoration of Confederate graves 
at Camp Chase. O. 

Total Imports of merchandise and dry 
goods at the port of New York for the 
week ending Saturday were valued at 
$10,908,355. 


Secretary of State H. V. McChesney 
yesterday announced hts candidacy for 
1 the office of Auditor of Public Ac- 
I counts. 


John C. Atkinson, formerly Mayor of 
Henderson, died yesterday at his home 
In that city after an lllhes* of several 
weeks. 

- * • * 

Eleven men were killed and five In¬ 
jured by an explosion of dynamite in 
a factory near Pequea. Pa. 

- m 


Gen. Dalsteln has been appointed to 
succeed the lute Gen. Desslrler ns Mili¬ 
tary Governor ot Paris. 


The airship In which Walter Well¬ 
man will seek the North Pole has been 
completed In Paris. ^ 


A peculiar coincident, but a happy 
one to Judge Du Relle, so he says, is 
the fact that Horace Jolly, son of 
George W. Jolly, of Owensboro, will be 
appointed Assistant United States At¬ 
torney under George W. Jolly, father of 
the man who now will be his assistant. 
Judge Du Relle said last night that a 
more pleasing appointment could not 
have been decided upon so far as he is 
concerned. 

Horace Jolly 1 m thlrty-ffve year* old 
and has been practicing law with hi* 
fathe rat Owensboro for a number of 
yearn. He Is recognized as a promising 
young attorney. He Is studious and a 
man of splendid habits, nnd no doubt 
will prove a popular official. 

M. H. Thatcher, who has filled the 
plAce of Assistant United Stutes Dis¬ 
trict Aththomey for over four year*. 1* 
a native of Morgantown. Ky. It Is not 
known what Mr. Thatcher will do after 
he quits hls present posit on. He will 
practice law somewhere. He may re¬ 
main in Louisville, but he Is undecided 
as yet where he will go. 

Mr. Jolly Won Surprised. 

Owensboro, Ky.. June 9.—[Special.] 
—Horace Jolly, of Owensboro, whom 
President Roosevelrt hras requested 
Judge Du Relle to appoint os assistant 
district attorney, is a young attorney 
at the Owensboro bar. He has been In 
hls father’* law office for a number of 
year*. He Is about thirty years of 
age. He was very much surprised to¬ 
night when told rhnt he was to be ap¬ 
pointed assistant district attorney. 

ROBERT B. CROW 

CHOOSES SUICIDE 


BECAUSE OF DEBTS HE COULD 
NOT MEET. 


FIRES FATAL BULLET IN ROAN¬ 
OKE HOTEL ROOM. 


CONSPICUOUS AS AN ATHLETE. 


Roanoke. Va.. June 9.—(Special.]— 
Robert B Crow, a traveling man. rep* 
resenting the Bclkiuip Hardware and 
Manufacturing Company, of Louisville, 
and whose home 1* In the same city, 
committed suicide In a bathroom at the 
Hotel Roanoke «arly this morning by 
shooting himself through the head. In 
a letter left to Fred E. Foster, propri¬ 
etor of the hotel, he said the reason for 


WAS LEADING ATHLETE. 

Served Also In Spanish-American 
War and At Frankfort. 

Robert B. Crewe, or "Bob’* Crewe, 
an he was better known In Louisville, 
was a son of the laitrei Jt*mes H. Crewe, 
formerly a well-known n.Uomey. He re- 
hM.*J with hi* widowed mother, Mr*. 
Rore. Crewe, at the Welasl nger-Gaul - 
bert a part memo. He w as twenty-five 
years old and considered one of the best 
Athletes In the State. Hls brilliant work 
on the gridiron won him distinction as 
a football player while a member of 
the Manual Training High 8chool elev¬ 
en of 1699 and the Louisville Y. M. C. 
A. uam of 1900 nnd later its halfback 
on the Central University eleven. 

Crowe M-rved n* a SeuxguiU in Com¬ 
pany C. of the First Kentucky volun¬ 
teer regiment during the Rpunlah- 
A mericu n War. Winn the regiment was 
reorganized In Louisville he was elected 
First lJeutenant of the company and 
served In that caapcRy durln gthe trou¬ 
ble at Frankfort which followed the 
killing of Gov. Goebel. 

• • • 

Found He Had Dissipated. 


Crowe entered tho employ of th© 
Belknap Hardware and Manufacturing 
Company on April 16 os a traveling 
salesman. Reports ‘to the effect that 
he dissipated and was Inattentive to 
business reached tlie oar* of ht* em¬ 
ployers on several occasions. The lost 
reached thorn on Saturday last from 
Roanoke, Vn.. whore Ore we was. Madi¬ 
son R. D>rUsr, assistant secretary of 
the company, went to Roanoke to make 
a personal investigation of the reports, 
ami ascertaining that they bad not 
been ex.igg*rated. discharged Crowe. 

In speaking of the matter yesterday 
Mr. Porter said: “The death of Crowe 
is a very sad affair. I went to Roanoke 
last Saturday to investigate report* 
that had reached u* to the effect tiiat 
he hiul been conducting himself In a 
manner not calculated to serve our best 
interests The result was that I re¬ 
quested him to sever his connection 
with the company, which he did." 
Crowe then. It Is said, returned to the 
company money which had been ad¬ 
vanced him for expenses. 

• • • 

Had Family Trouble®. 

In the mimmor of 19u4 Crow© married 
Miss Edith Quasi, a daughter of Mts. 
J. H. Qu**t. of 19T.6 Sixth street. It Is 
sold that Lhe domestic relations of the 
couple have not been cordial. 

<?vwwe la survived by hls mother, 
wife, a brother K. H. Crewe, of Lrod- 
vllle, OoU. und a stater. Miss Marietta 
Crowe, who reefldes with hw mother at 
the Welsslngtfr-Gaulbert apartment*. 

Further than the dispatch contain¬ 
ing the new* of Crewe’* death, no 
particulars have been receetved 
by hls family regarding the suicide. In¬ 
structions were sent to Roanoke lost 
night to ship the b»*dy to Louis ville. 

MRS. MADDEN 

GETS DIVORCE 


SO FAR AS STATE OF OHIO IS 
CONCERNED, 


BUT IT DOESN'T HOLD IN OTH¬ 
ER STATES 


ACCORDING TO HIGH COURT, 


Cincinnati, O., June 9— [Special.]— 
Mr*. John E. Madden was granted a 
decree of absolute divorce to-day by 
Judge Llttleford. This will end the 
long litigation and public adjustment 
of the Madden family affair*. The 
ground on which the decree was based 
la t gross neglect. Some weeks ago Mrs. 
Madden secured a d«*cree of alimony In 
Judge Swing’* court, and al»o the cus¬ 
tody of the two children, Joseph and 
Edward. Madden was ordered to pay 
hi* wife $250 a month. Then Mrs. Mad¬ 
den Instituted suit for divorce, which 
w*aa settled by Judge Llttleford. It Is 
understood that Mr. Madden will be 
allowed to keep hi* children, but that 
the alimony will be continued. 

The case was uncontented, a* Mad¬ 
den filed no answer and allowed her 
to take a decree by default. The case 
became at Issue Thursday, when the 
six weeks after the filing of the suit 
were up. The fact that Madd' n did 
not answer the suit or enter hla ap¬ 
pearance In any way leaves the case 
one In the category agAlnst which the 
United States Supreme Court has de¬ 
cided. That is. Mr Madden will only 
be divorced *0 far as the State of Ohio 
Is concerned, tho divorce having no 
force outside of the State ^©cause ser¬ 
vice ha* not been .secured on her hus¬ 
band within the State. Thl* will mean 
that Mrs. Madden Is released In Ohio, 
but Madden could not be considered 
released from the marital ties In any 
other State. 

Complications would arise In event 
Mrs Madden were to marry again, for 
the courts of other States under the 
Federal Supreme Court decision would 
not recognize her as divorced. The 
Inws of any other State would pre¬ 
vent Madden from rnaming unless he 
also secured a divorce, which he could 
easily do, an the securing of a divorce 
In another State by a husband or wife 
against the will of the other party Is 
considered statuton grounds for a di¬ 
vorce. The ullmony decree hc*re Is such 
that it can be reopened for a reduc¬ 
tion of alimony, or the cutting off of 
it altogether In case Mrs. Madden re¬ 
marries. ^ 1 


At Lithia 8prings With 
Nervous Prostration. 


Assistant Chief Engineer of 
L. and N. 


STATIONED AT ATLANTA 


Atlanta, Ga., June 9 .—[Special.]— 
While suffering from a flt of despond¬ 
ency which was caused by an attack 
of nervous prostration of several 
months, Moses Hf. Wright, assistant 
chief engineer of the Louisville and 
Nashville railroad, and one of the best 
known railroad men In the South, com¬ 
mitted suicide at Llthla Springs yester¬ 
day morning by cutting hi* throat. He 
Inflicted the wound early and died at 
3:30 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. 
Wright wa* at Llthla Springs on ac¬ 
count of hi* health, having been 111 for 
some time with nervous trouble. He 
had made every effoft to regain hi* 
health, but the continued nines* pro¬ 
duced a despondency which ffnally re¬ 
sulted in hi* death. The funeral ser¬ 
vices were held thl* afternoon at th© 
residence of the deceased, 73 Merritt 
avenue. The body was placed In th© 
receiving valut at Westvlew until the 
arrival of hls brother, Capt. Sehon 
Wright, U« 8. A., who is stationed at 
San Francjsco. 

• • © 

Cam© of Leading Family. 

Mr. Wright came from on© of tho 
most prominent families in Louisville. 
Hls father was Col. Muse© H. Wright, 
a graduate of the United States Mill- 
tan* Academy at West Point, w ho wa© 
there at the same time a* the late Gen. 
Joseph Wheeler. He had charge of tho 
Confederate arsenals In Atlanta dur¬ 
ing the war between the States. Mr. 
Wright Is survived by his mother, Mr*. 
HalII© 8- Wright, and hls brother, Capt. 
Sehon Wright. The dead man number¬ 
ed hls friends by the hundreds In th© 
South and wo© widely known In all 
railroad circles. Up to the time of hls 
illness, he had charge of the plans of 
the new freight termlnala of the Lou¬ 
isville and Nashville railroad. 

ALUMNUS OF HIGH SCHOOL. 

Received Highest Honors At Harvard 
University. 

Nows was received yesterday morn¬ 
ing by W. C. Kendrick that Moses H. 
Wright, formerly a resident of Louis¬ 
ville. had died suddenly at Lithia 
Springs, Ga. The news came from the 
young man’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Sehon 
Wright, but no particulars os to tha 
cause or exact time of her son's death 
were given. 

Mr. Wright was the son of M. H. 
Wright, who w'as killed In th© collapse 
of the large cotton house on Main 
street many years ago. He wa* thirty 
years old. In 1889 he wa* graduated 
from the Louisville Male High School, 
and later he completed an engineering 
course at Harvard, where he was 
awarded the highest honor*. He did 
not attend ihe local graded schools, hla 
mother having given him his earlier 
training. 

About three years ago he went to 
Nashville, Tenn.. and entered the en¬ 
gineering department of the L. and N. 
railroad as road master. Later he wa* 
transferred to Birmingham, Ala. where 
he superintended the construction of 
some Important work for the road, and 
later he wa* sent to Atlanta where 
he ha* been assistant roadmaster. 

Mr. Wright was a young man with 
a host of friends, and hls talent in hi* 
chosen line made him one of the most 
popular men in the employ of the L. 
and N. railroad. Since the death of 
hls father hi* mother ha* lived with 
him continuously, and she, together 
with one brother, Capt. Sehon Wright, 
of the United States army, survives 
him, _ _ 

WHYTE WILL MERELY 
FILL OUT GORMAN’S TERM. 


Announces That He Won’t Make 
Fight For Another Term. 


Baltimore. Md. t June 9.—[Special.]— 
Ex-Gov. William Pinkney Whyte an¬ 
nounced positively to-night that he 
would not be a candidate for re-elec¬ 
tion to the United States Senate to 
succeed Senator Gorman. He said: 

j’My Intention to retire to private life 
at the expiration of teh term for which 
the Governor ha* appointed me Is final. 
Once before in my life I wa* Induced 
to be a candidate against my wilt It 
will not b© *0 again." 

Mr. Whyte refer* to a very pain¬ 
ful incident In hi* political Hfe. Just 
twenty-flve years ago. He was then 
In the Senate and Gorman wa* one of 
hls most earnest supporter*. Gorman 
wanted to be Secretary of the Semite 
and had the lodge* of several Senator* 
to support him. Whyte, however, had 
promised to support fbrmer Senator 
Dennis. 

When Gi't-man could not shake tki© 
pledge he become a candidate for Sen¬ 
ator against Why '+ and put up such a 
strong fight tha* Whyte decided to re¬ 
tire from the oontewt. He was Induced 
10 reconsider, however but the follow- 
Ight the caucus w.u-: held and Oor- 

: 0*4 ’ - 

Ing vote. Thl* humlHa: >n ha* not txe® 
forgotten by Mr. Whyte and hi* an- 
?u>uncement that he will not b# 
a candidate la accepted a* f 















































































































































































































































V 


THE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 


SECTION 1 


Women’s Warm Weather Shoes 


Established 1876. 


Special Values for Home-Coming Week. 

Women's* smooth Vlel Kid 


$1.48 




98c 

Slipper*. In opera toe. 
with medium military heel, or 
common sense, with broad, low', 
flat heel. These are extra good 
bargains and we can supply all 
sizes. 

Women’s Patent Colt 
Oxfords, with plain 
toe, military heel and large eye¬ 
lets, or the vlel kid with patent 
tips, light, flexible soles; all sizes 
In these Oxfords. We have also 
added to this lot a good selection 
of sample Oxfords In sixes 3's and 
4. A and B widths. If your size 
Is In this lot you can secure a 
pair at less than cost of leather. 

Our findings department Is the 
most complete In the city. All 
kinds of Polish. Heel Cushions, 
Tongue Pads. Laces and Shoe 

Tree 


1 C styles of Worn- 

V>w. 1 O t ^n‘s Oxfords, In patent 
or dull leather and kid stock, 
with either light, flexible soles or 
extension sewed soles. This Is a 
very special lot at this price. 

I Children’s Barefoot 

v* J .1/(7 S’tsndals In sizes 6 to 2. 
This sandal Is made of willow 
calf and is well shaped and dura¬ 
ble. 

White Oxfords 

Aro more gtopular than ever and 
our stock Is very complete. It Is 
much better to buy now while the 
assortments aro all at their best. 

Prices $1.50 to 84. 

Blanco is the best preparation 
known for cleaning white shoes. 
Price 25c, specially prepared. 


ii 



—RAILROAD FARES REBATED TO OUT-OP-TOWN VISITORS— 

Welcome, Home Comers! 


We never misrepresent goods nor 
exaggerate prices. 




Every effort will be made during the coming week to make our great establishment headquarters lor Home-Coming Ken¬ 
tuckians. Our waiting-room on the fourth lloor will he at the service ol the ladies, and each department o( the house 
^6 will put on its HOLIDAY DRESS and display the MOST ENTICING BARGAINS lor this occasion. Come and renew your friendship with the JOHN C. LEWIS COM PANY. ^ 

3 Great Home-Coming Values in Women’s Ready-to-Wear Summer Garments.^ 

Wash Dresses at Special Quotations. 

\ f lilt’ll IIwac'uOl! fni* C* "vil IT r» I An T I tinn Uak f Vsllitfl ^ 


White Waists in Endless Profusion. 

81.50 White Lawn Waists for | $2 Wash Waists for 



DOING WELL, 

But Louisville Wholesale 
Merchants Could Do Better. 


SHOE FACTORIES ON BIO SCALE 
BADLY NEEDED. 


XXAD IN HAW PRODUCT, BUT BE- 
HIND IN FINISHED. 


GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FALL. 


the 1150,000,000 gold reserve, shows: 
A Nullable cash balance*. $165,057,297; gold 
coin and bullion. $53.t‘J9.566; gold certifi¬ 
cate*. $44,841,520. 


Senator Klttredge made an effort to se¬ 
cure unanimous consent In the Senate to 
vote next Wednesday on the bill deter 
mining the type of the Panama canal, but 
Senator Millard made objection. 


The trial balance as drawn yesterday 
by John J. Telford, secretary of the 
Merchants and Manufacturers' Associa¬ 
tion, show* that the spring business 
done by the members of the assocla- 
-tton was considerably better than last 
year for the some period. February 
was almost a dead letter with the as¬ 
sociation. but business made up for it 
in March and April. In the neighbor¬ 
hood of 2.700 buyers throughout the 
Pouth and Southwest, Including Ken¬ 
tucky and Tennessee, come to Louis¬ 
ville during February. March and April 
at the expense of the members of the 
association. 

It Is hard to estimate what amount 
of business was done by the members df 
tbs association with the out-of-town 
purchasers, as the secretary is forbid¬ 
den to give out any Information on that 
line. When a merchant Is brought to 
the city his ticket 1* prorated among 
the merchants from whom he buys. 
The expense 1* borne In accordance 
with the percentage of sales made to 
the buyer. It Is known that one firm 
slone sold goods worth over $400,000 to 
merchants brought to the City by the 
association. Of course, this Is one of 
the largest firms In Louisville. Other 
firms also did btg businesses. 

• • • 

More Factories Needed. 


Brig. Gen. Charles Alden. U. 8. A. (re¬ 
tired). died at his home in Pasadena, Cal. 

Mr. Niibuco. the Brazilian Ambassador, 
will will from New York for Southampton 
on June 15. He will sail on June 25 from 
Southampton for Rio Janeiro, where he 
will bo on«» of the Brazilian delegates to 
the third Pan-American conference begin¬ 
ning July 31. 

Mr Bermudez, the Uruguayan Charge, 
called on Secretary Root and Inquired 
whether Lulu Melton Lafinur. whose name 
is under consideration for appointment a* 
Uruguayan Minister to this country, wtll 
bo acceptable to the United State* The 
name will be referred to the President by 
Mr. Root. 

Edward C. Baumann, a clerk In the 
United States land Office at Springfield. 
Mo., wax dismissed on order* from Wash¬ 
ington signed by \V. A. Richards, General 
Commissioner. Affidavits submitted 
to the burrnu showed that In two spe¬ 
cific cases. Baumann had bought entered 
land, taking the deed in the name of his 
wife. 


Hundreds of Waists of lawns, mulls 
and other sheer fabrics; embroidered, 
lace trimmed and tailor-plaited styles; 
w ith long or short sleeves; button 
front or back; white or black. 

Wash Waists for 


* 1.25 


8 


1.50 


following postmasters have been 
K( - " 


The __ pn_ _ mm 

appointed for Kentucky: Combs, Madison 
county. Lucinda Lamb; Hidalgo, Wayne 
county. Ewing L. Kennedy. 


NO UNLOADING 


WILL BE DONE BY ROBINSON 
SHOWS ON SUNDAY. 


We have placed on sale 200 dozen 
Waists that regularly sell at $2.50 and 
$3.00 at $1.50. They arc made of fine 
( mulls, batistes and lawns and are dain¬ 
tily made and beautifully trimmed. 

85 and 86 Lingerie Waists for 

* 3.75 

To-morrow only are they to be had at 
$3.75, They are made of fine mull, ba¬ 
tiste and Japanese silks; richly em¬ 
broidered and lace trimmed; ail sizes 
and all styles in the lot. 


Dainty materials of >heer, fine textures, 
trimmed with embroideries, laces and 
insertions; all sizes and all styles; best 
Waist values in the city. 

83 and §4 Wash Waists at 




* 2.00 


Twenty different styles in plaited lace 
trimmed and shadow embroidery ef¬ 
fects. These Waists have been eagerly 
bought at $3 and $4; your choice to¬ 
morrow for $2.00. 

86.50 and 87.50 Lace and Net 
Waists 



85 Lawn Dresses for 

* 3.00 

75 Dresses in this lot, in many styles; 
made full and well; plain plaited or 
lace trimmed; long or short sleeves. 
These Dresses arc actually worth $5. 

88.75 Fine Lawn Dresses for 


* 3.05 


* 4.05 




Beautiful Dress Waists in fine nets 
and laces; made over silk linings; 
many styles in cream and black to se¬ 
lect from. Superb things for evening 
and dress occasions. 



Many styles in sheer India linon and 
batistes; attractively trimmefl with 
lace and embroidery; full, well-made 
garments that fit perfectly; your 
choice $4.95. 

817.85 and 818.75 Lingerie 
Dresses 


* 0.95 


Beautiful creations in soft sheer fab¬ 
rics; handsomely lace and embroidery 
trimmed. These cool Summer Dresses 
drape gracefully and fit well. 


Our house is noted for the splendid values offered in this 
section. Our stock is complete in every detail, both in the popu- I 
lar-priced and the high-grade Underwear. We carry extra 
sizes, so we are able to suit everybody, 

French Gowns $2.98 


All Employes Observe Day of Rest- 
Great Spectacles To Be 
Open To-morrow. 


•'While we are satisfied with the 
business done through the association 
this spring,” said a leading merchant 
of the association, "we could do fur 
more under certain conditions. Truly 
we do well to hold our own. There nre 
pertain fro*!* these days that generally 
are bought direct from the rnanufnctur- 
■ tr by retail dealers. For instance, shoes 
and cloaks are now bought directly to 
a large extent from the factories. St. 
Louis Is the leading shoe manufacturing 
city of the West. Still, there are some 
large factories in Cincinnati. We have 
Severn! factories, but they do not turn 
out all grades of shoes, e«x>eclally men’s 
shoes. Neither have we a cloak factory 
on a large scale. Had we these Indus¬ 
tries In comparison with other cities, 
who are our chief competitors, we 
would ask no odds. 

“You see, shot** ore a great staple and 
It would be much easier for us to bring 
merchants to Louisville if we could fill 
their wants In this particular. *Wh!le 
we are a great leather producing city, 
yet we are behind in the finished prod¬ 
uct. Of course it takes money to build 
ind operate shoe factories. Nothing less 
than $2,000,000 would do In the way of 
equipping an un-tn-date shoe factory. 
Tills bluffs capitalists on first sight. 
They are afraid of the results. Still. I 
believe that an up-to-date shoe factory 
would pay In Louisville, and I am con¬ 
fident thAt It would do more to nmko 
the city a wholesale market* than any¬ 
thing else that could !>© started now. 
In many things we lead. But we must 
lead In all things In this day.” 

• • • 

Fall Outlook Encouraging. 

The fall season of the Merchants and 
Manufacturers' Association will open 
August 1. The members are looking 
forward to a big trade. Mnny of the 
firms have had buyers In the Eastern 
and foreign margets for two month* 
making purchases. The belief Is that 


The Famous Robinson Amusement 
Company will arrive in this city to-day 
In their own special train from Owens¬ 
boro. at which city they have exhibited j 
during the past w'eek to phenomenal 
business. It being Sunday nothing will 
be done In the way of unloading the 
train. It being an absolute rule of Mr. | 
Robinson that the observance pf the’ 
Sabbath must be adhered to In its! 
strictest sense by all of his employes. I 
yet by daylight to-morrow Center j? 


Hand-Made French Lingerie. The Largest and Best S tock of Wash 

$2.00 Union Linen Skirts for 98c 

This Skirt is made In three styles, in kilt, plaited and circular effects; 
well made and good to look at. Will launder splendidly. 

$2.00 Union Linen Skirts for $1.50 

These are strictly tailored Skirts, made of closely woven union linen, 
trimmed with tailor-stitched self straps and thoroughly well made. The 
real value is $3.00; sale price $L50. 

$3.00 Wash Skirts t0 .™ r **';$2.00 

There are many styles at this price In Pique, Repp and Union Linen. 
They nre made in circular, plaltel and gored effects. Borne are trimmed 
with tailor straps, others with tiny buttons. OUr special price to-morrow 
Is $2.00. 

We Have Hundreds of Other Styles from $3.00 to $13.50. 


87.50 Union Linen Coat Suits 

* 4.95 

Only 50 in the lot; several styles to 
select from. The material is closely 
woven white union lineir, made in 
Eton and Pony Coat styles. The 
Skirts are tailor-plaited and circular. 

820 Embroidered Linen Suits 

* 13.00 

Irish Linen Suits in Pony and Eton | 
Coat effects. Coats and skirts are 
nicely embroidered and extremely ef¬ 
fective. High-grade garments that are 
properly made and finished. 

822.50 lland-Enibr'd Dresses| 

* 15.00 

Dainty Lingerie Dresses in shirt-waist 
and Princess styles. The materials are 
sheer mulls, batistes and India linons. 
Beautifully trimmed and very effect 
tivc. 


Three Extraordinary Silk Items. 



27-Jnnh Black China Silk; all *ilk 
•• i 1 f Ma.-k. ♦•r 1 1 t i £ »»d ■ ;u t! - 

Ity. Specia l price f or Home- 


comin g Week >tc; 
50c. 


always«ol«l at 


21-1 nch RadJ u m Cloth, in p lai n col- 
ora, both evening And at reel shade*. 
TYila light, aoft ©Ilk I* one of the 
season 's newest wea v es. Special 
pric e 79c. 


Four styles In hand-made gowns, 
square, high nock and bishop style; 
beautifully hand made, scalloped 
neck and sleeves, eyelet embro der- 
ed yoke. 

French Chemise for 98c 

Many styles, hand-scalloped and 
embroidered eyelets The designs art 
beautiful. Nothing better at $1 50. 

French Drawers at 9*c 

Made very full, with hand-scal¬ 
loped ruffle. Fine sheer fabric; 
well made. 


French Petticoats $3.50 

Made of very fine material, extra 
deep flounce, hand-seal loped and 
extra wide. 

French Corset Covers $|.<)$ 

Strictly hand-made. scalloped 
around neck and armholes, em¬ 
broidered eyelets, cut fuJL 


8PECTAL—36-lnch Block Taffeta: extra h*Avy finish; 
guaranteed DO wear; regular $2.00 quality; MONDAY 
ONLY”.j. 


fast black; 

,..$1.19 


White Wool Dress Goods and Challies. 


EXTRA SPECIAL! 

$6.50 TAFFETA 4 

UNDERSKIRTS 

Made In black, blue, gray, r;d. 
changeable effects; full ruffle; 
tailored flounce. You have seen 
these many times nt $6 50. Spe¬ 
cial Monday at $4.50. 


White Mohairs—Just r eceived a new 
lot of English Mohairs, i n cream 
white. The lightest. co»de«t wool 
materials m ads. Full line* at 50c, 
75c and $1-00. 


Whi te_S erges—Perhaps you tur^ 

a ware that white ser ges are scarce. 
Ffortun i»tel y use are to a tv»r : td 
show you agood line o f big values 
at 50c, 73c. $ 1.00 and $1.50. 


rs r pieces of plain colored and silk-striped Challies, In ** ~ 
&OC royal and pa!<* blue, cream, red, champagne, reseda, gray, &OC 
pink and heliotrope. A great value In desirable (tallies. 


street will present a busy aspect. The 
cllok of the hammer and the buzz of 
the saw will be heard on all sides. 
Platform* will be erected for the vari¬ 
ous free act*; a band stand will be built i 
to accommodate the Royal Italian 
Band; tents will {>e in course of erec¬ 
tion; electrician* will be busy placing 
wires for thousand* of electric lights; j 
transfer wagons will be moving the 
paraphernalia of the many show* from 
the train to the place of exhibition, 
and by night “The Pike” or "Midway” 
will be a blazing scene of glory Tlu 
location of the show* are, on account ‘ 
of their accessibility, the very best 
that possibly could be selected. The 
"Midway” or "Pike” will extend from 
Broadway to Walnut street, directly , 
facing the Armory, which during the 
entire Home-coming Week will he the 
great report for the masse* who will 
flock frpm all sections. 

The great shows of the Famous Rob- | 
tnson Amusement Company will be 
brought directly to the people; there 
will be no occasion to go a long dls- » 
tance. The bright light* will flash be- 
fore their eye*; fourteen magnificent 
select shows and numerous free acts I 
vMH bo presented continuously during 
the entire week; Th** "Pike” or "Mid¬ 
way” will 1*? a meeting place for old 
friends, and the week will be one of j 
Joy and merrlrhent; nnd In the enjoy- j 
ment of Innocent amusement the care* ! 
and troubles of an everyday busy life 
will, for the time being, be forgotten. 

The attractions are of the very high- j 
est class, and each apd every one has 
.been carefully selected by Mr. Robinson 
for Its clean, excellent and moral na¬ 
ture. Great care and vigilance hti* b©?n 
exercised to prevent the Introduction of 
any word, act or sc*ne that would 
offend th© most fastidious. The exhib¬ 
its van be visited by the most refined 


Stacked from the main entrance to the elevators, 27 cases direct from the mills to ns, which en- 


* Mountains of Hosiery and l wlerwcar. 

§ . ■dHBaSI 

5 


aides us to quote the lowest prices ever mentioned for the same class of goods. 


Women’s Vests. 


10c 


12\c 


15c 


In 

trad* will open early, yet that will de- woman, man or child with an u**ur- 
pend a great deal on ORjp conditions. *n< 1 iff delightfully entertained 

The merchant who eellB through !!■«• and pleased 
Bouth has to be grulded much by the 
eeaeon*. Bad crop years mean bad 
business in agricultural belts. Mr. Tel¬ 
ford said yesterday that so far condi¬ 
tion* were favorable, but that the fu¬ 
ture condition* still had much to do 
With the outlook. 


WASHINGTON NOTES. 

The first preliminary hearings on the 
(vending Cop> right Bill conducted by th«? 
Committee* on Patent* of the Senate and 
House in Joint session at the Library of 
Congress, were closed yesterday An ad- 
loumment was token until the first Mon¬ 
day in December. Albert If. Walker, of 
NVw York, author of "Walker on Int¬ 
ents." was the principal speaker. He ap¬ 
proved the main purposes of the bill, but 
•uggested numerous amendment*. 

The Consular and Diplomatic Appro¬ 
priation bill was reported to the Henate 
by Senator Hale. It carries appropriation* 
aggregating $3,154,594 an increase of 
$i22.6,'5 over the amount a* pasted by 
the house. 


In addition to the many paid attrac¬ 
tion* are the wonderful free exhibits, 
\vhlch will take place at interval*, day 
nnd night, during the entire Hotnft- 
coming Week, commencing to-morrow* 
The location is Center street from Wal¬ 
nut sjrest to Broadway. 


3 for 25c—White Swiss Ribbed 
Vest*, with low, square neck, taped, 
full size. 4 to 6. 

White Swiss. Narrow-ribbed 
Vesta, with low, square iwck. 
All size*. 4 to 6. 

For regular 25c Opera 
Vesta, in white Swiss. 
These have no straps. Also vesta 
with strap* and fine taped neck 
and shoulders. 

Or 7 for $1.00, Women’s Fine 
White. Sw’lss Ribbed Vest, 
low, square neck, wfth straps ta;cl. 

1 C r Actual worth 25c. Beautiful 
Lace-trimmed Vest*, with 
low, square neck. All sizes. 

Or 6 for $1.40.^ Here’s a 
choice lot of new- Ideas In 
Women’s Fine Swiss Veits; Opera 
Vests with Inch wide silk ribbon 
straps. Opera Vest* with lace 
straps, or with hand crocheted 
bust and straps In beautiful de¬ 
signs. 

Short Length 
Vests. 

Or 3 for $1.C0, Women’s New 
Idea Swiss Short-length 
Vests. The correct style for hot 
W'eather ond low neck dresses. 


Women’s Drawers. 

25 c 


39c 


35c 


Or 6 for $1.40 Women’* fancy, 
lacc-trlmmed. wlde-leg Um¬ 
brella Drawers; knee lengths, full 
size*. 

Or 4 for $1 50, our famous 
"White Swan.” Pure Swiss 
Lisle Vests. Imported directly from 
Switzerland. 

Women’s Hosiery. 

j "'e have receive 1 120 doz. 

Lewis’ "Nevertear" Seam¬ 
less, Cobweb Lisle Hose; black, tan 
and white. Solid weave or black 
lace. 

Or $1 40 do*. Veiling Mesh 
Lisle Hose, in black, che x- 
ed and circular a©If-striped effect*; 
made in black and white. 

Or 3 for $100. Women’s 
Onyx. Black Rembrandt or 
Richelieu-fibbed, brilliant silk fin¬ 
ished lisle hose, white soles or all 
black. 

Or 6 for $2 75. Mercerised 
White Lisle Hose. In plain 
or open w*ork effects, all-over lace 
or lace ankle*; solid-color Usle h j** 
In all swell shades to match shoe* 
or costume. 

Or 4 for $1.60, over 2^0 pat¬ 
tern* of all-over lace anl 
lace ankle stockings, with garter 
tops, black or white, worth 50c. 

Finest line of Silk Hose In the 
city. 


Children’s Hosiery. 

12\c\ 


25c 


35 c 


50c 


39c 


Lewis* Leader: extra fine; 
pin ribbed, black cotton 
stockings; sizes 7 to 9S; actually 
worth 19c. 

For 3 pairs Buster Brown or 
Vitality Hose for boys or 
girls. This stocking la too well 
known to need description. 

Mercerized Silk Lisle Hose, 
In black only; woven In pln- 
rlbbed styles. Same stocking for 
misses at 22c and 2fic. 

Infants* L!*le Lace Socks, 
full fashioned black, white, 
pink, blue, red or tan; also plain 
lisle In the. same colors. 


50c 


19c 


25 c 


( hlldrcn’s 
5c 


Under wear. 


12\c 


25c 


At this price we will sell 100 
Children’s Vests. In mercerized 
ribbed silk, low neck and no sleeves. 

F*ir Acorn Boys’ or Girl*’ 
Knit I’nderwAiatfl for all 
age® from 2 to 12 year*. 

For Boys* Jersey Ribbed 
Ecru Egyptian Cotton Shirts 
and Drawers, knee or ankle length. 

VpsilMiti Fabric 8oap. 

A special preparation for washing 
woolens, lace*, linen and silk 
fabrics, knit underwear, etc Will 
not shrink or fade the most delicate 

Ulr 

package... 


White \ Colored W ash Dress Fabrics. 

It will be a busy week in our Piece-Goods D e partments. We w elc ome fhc Home Comers with a 
splendid array of special bargains in comprehe nsive line s of new, stylish Wash Fabrics in white 
and colors, and the best values in Household Linens ever shown in this market. 


12\c 


White Goods. 

2<>c White Dotted Swiss, in a variety 

of dots, for this week only. 

5t*c Imported Swl**e*, In new designs and 'ZZp 

dot*, reduced to. . 

75c Imported Embroidered Swlsses, 

exquisite qualities, now. 

$1 25 Embroidered Eyelet Open-work nC* 

Novelties, reduced to. $ six* 

Embroidered Waist Patterns. 

$1 25 Embroidered Mull Waist Patterns, 70r 

beautiful designs, reduced to. inx, 

$4.00 Very fine Embroidered Mull Waist 

Patterns. In exquisite design*, now. 

$5<h) Pure Linen Open-work Eyelet dj I Zfi 
Novelty Waist Patterns, reduced to. 


$2.50 


Printed Wash Goods. 

75c Printed Point d'Espr»t Net. in beaut!- 
ful tints and patterns: sale price... sJOC 

75c Very fine French Printed Organdies and A On 
Dotted Swiss, reduced to. VzfC 

Extra Special—AH our very finest Imported Novelty 
Wash Goods, the finest production of the Qf/, 

weaver’s art, worth to $1.50; sale price. &OL 

100 pieces Fine Sheer Lawns, all new patterns and 
colors, regular 12^c qualities; 

sale price....... OjC 

1 case 30-Inch Percales, 'best soft finish; 

all the new patterns. 

Silk Organdy Mull. soft, sheer and stylish In design; 
40 piece* Just received, to be 

sold at. 


10c 


Money Saving Chances on Housekeeping Linens. 


Towels. 

10c quality of Huck Towels. 

!9x3S inches; each. *2*' 

15c quality Turkish Towels, 1 1 r 
19x40 Inches; each. six* 

40c Hemstitched Huck Towels, all 
pure flax. 23x46 Inches In size. ? Z r 
Till* I* the banner Towel at...^^L 

50 dozen 5-8-inch; fully bleached 

All-llnen Napkins, worth QXr 
$1 35; sale price. Z/Ol* 


1 case 11-4 Crochet Bed Spreads, 
full size, worth $1.35; Q&r 

■>n »ale at. L 


Table Damasks. 

10 piece* assorted patterns, extra 
heavy Cream Damask, pure *\Q r 
linen, worth 75c; now.^ 

12 piece* 72-inch Full Bleached 
$1 00 Damask; 79 C 

10 pieces 8-4 Silver Bleached Dam¬ 
ask. very fine and heavy. * 1 nn 
worth $1 35; sale price. 1 

Napkins to match, if desired. 

200 Hemstitched All-llnen Tray 
Cloths. A regular 50c value ..19c 


Shoots nn<l Pillow Cases. 

49c 
59c 


11-4 Crochet Bedspreads, worth 
$18'.. Marseille* pat- £ / 1C 
terns; sale price. i> 1 


54x90 Inch Cot Sheets, a 

bargain at. 

81x90 Double Bed Sheets, 

reduced to. 

90x90 best grade Sheets to n/Y>% 

go this week at.i/C/C 

15c Hemmed Pillow* Cases, 42x36. 

i: rT T a "- . 12 U 

25c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 
45x36. to be sold j 

60c Bolster Case*, excellent grade, 
42x72; sale 

price. .OMC 

11-4 Satin Embossed Marseilles I 
Spreads, worth $2.75; <> / or 

sale price. 1 .270 I 


Art Dept. 


HURLED TO DEATH 

BY C. AND 0. TRAIN. 


PiIlow 
^ tJ C floral. 


Saturday’s statement of the Treitmiry . 

ha to nr ew In the general fund exclusive af Augusta, Ky. 


Mayavllle, Ky . June 9.—Joseph Mr* 
Klbben, aged about sixty year*, was [ 
struck by the MaysviU© accommoda- ‘ 
tlon train on the C. and O. railroad I 
last night and instantly killed. He was 
sitting on the Front-street viaduct a* 
the train went cast to the turntable 
When it came buck. It was on the I 
east-bound track. The engine struck 
him and hurled him about forty f< ©t 
In the air, breaking nearly every bone 
In his bodyl He was single, a large 
land owner.Nnd well connected, b ing 
$ Brother of George McKlbben. of 


BEAR IN MIND 



..t > . . . . 

» . * { ; »**»—j* -j- 

Our Odorless 
French Dye Cleaning 

Department Ik second to none. All 
work done by us gurantecd first-class. 


5c 


Gloves Cleaned 
. Per Pair . 

Both Bhonen 27K8. 

GooiIh Sent for and Delivered. 


5c 


b 


E 


French Fancy Dye Works 

734 Fourth Ave. 

Between Chestnut and Broadway. 


Tops in 
Oriental 
and poster* designs, in tinted 
effects; plain backs. 

!Z(\s^ Tinted Pillow 
ul/v Tops in new de¬ 
signs, including the Betsy 
Ross flag picture. 

^ C^ Mercerized 
£ C to match 
pillows. 

50c 

shades* 

Stamped India 
Linen Shirt Waist 
Patterns, consisting of 3 
yards ol material. The new 
designs, including eyelet, 
blind and Italian embro d- 
ery patterns. 


Uoiisolnniisliiiigs, China and Glass Specials for Monday Only. CorSOtS C 
sii IT" II 1 H ~ fS-Tn aZn . 8 . zSfc-A I 79(> ' v n 2 . 


Cords 

above 


Silk Pillow Cords 
in all desirable 


Optical Dept. 

Headache, neuralgia, Inwem- 
nla and other nervous de- 
nmgemofvU* ore the work of 
eye-strain. Eye-strain is 
promptly and perm.inently re¬ 
moved by our eye specialist. 
If you are a *uffener, come at 
once nml have your eyes ex¬ 
it mined. Examination free, 
work at rea»oniible 

prices. 




Wl 

"ii# 


Qff For 100- 
piece I>co¬ 
ral M Dinner Sets, us¬ 
ually retail for $10.00. 

s 


79c 

S c r e en Doors, 
nil sizes: others 
up to $2.50. 



OQ/» For. good 
OiJC Srnle®. wl 1 
weigh 24 pounds by 


T 


$F , 

frige r* tors. 

$12.50 for $15.00 Re¬ 
frigerators. 


Re- 


$1.25 A'°« r 

gallon Japanned 
Water Coolers. 




89c feY.itf. 

St ©plodder Chairs 


$2.48 

For g u aranteed 
$3.50 Wringer* 



98c 



49c 



19c 




rv 


For Decorated, 
■ Assorted Colors, 
Bowls and Pitchers. 


For Decorated Imported 
Chin* Berry Sets. 


35c 


For S-quart Gran¬ 
ite Berlin Sauce¬ 
pan®. 


For Fruit Pres*cr, < 
Henl®’ Potato Masher. 


For $l.»-> Set 
/ i/C of Mrs. Potts’ 
Sad Irons. 


For 5-foot 

/IfC Ironing 

liosrda, with stand. 


\tia& 1 

i» • •• 


*|Q r% For I m- 
Jl p o r ted 

China Salt Boxes. 



$2.19 


For 2- 
_ _PH quart 

White Mountain 
Freezers. 






49c 


For l a r ge 
size Galvan¬ 
ized Iron WaehtuLa. 


25c 



For good Ta- For 


of Curtain 


lc hie Tumbler*. Stretchers, utoe 6x12 feet. 


For Japanned 
Bread Boxes. 


,rn : 

extquart 

scan*less Blue and 
White Water Pal> 




35c 



Q£? a For Jn- 
OOt panned lo¬ 
ot Chamber Palls. 


For 10-quart Gran¬ 
ite Prast rving Ket¬ 
tle. 


25c 


Fr*r 10 rolls of 
Toilet Paper . 


made of 


tnd Coutil; 


__ Batis te 

medium and 


long shapes , wdl bo n ed and 
made on t he lines of the 
best models; lace trimmed, 
supporters front an 


This 


corset is sold ev 


sni 


where at $1.00. 

Full line of Batiste Cor- 

tu* in R , etlfcrns > La Veras, 
Thomson’s, Warner’s Rust- 
Proof and R. & G. 


DECORATE 


For 

Home- 

Coming 

Week. 


We sell ail kinds of Flags. 
Festooning* and Buntings at 
wholesale price*. Or we rent 
them for the week at small 
cost—and put them up. Come 
quickly—'time's short. We 
h-ive the genuine Kentucky 
flairs. Call and see them. 




















































































































































































































































4 


SECTION 1 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1900. 


>4- — 


WHO MUST 

PAY FEES? 


Vexatious Side of General 
Beef Inspection. 


Government Not Willing To 
Appropriate Enough 


And Packers Would Make 
Public Lose It 


BUSY DAY WITH COMMITTEE. 


Washington. June 9.—The beef in¬ 
spection hearing before the House Com¬ 
mittee on Agriculture was begun to¬ 
day by listening to Representative 
Garner (Tex.), who made a plea for 
speedy action. 

•'Since this matter came upj* he said, 
"the people who had contract**! to take 
our Texas steers have become alarmed 
and say they don't know whether or 
not they are going to take our cattle, 
and the result Is we are In a state of 
uncertainty. I want to suggest that 
the committee get through with the 
matter as soon ns possible. Every day 
this thing Is continued the stockman is 
losing money.” 

"Is not the packer entirely respons¬ 
ible for this condition?" asked Repre 
tentative Haughen (Iowa), and. con¬ 
tinuing. he said: 

*'I believe he Is. Last week in my 
office 1 saw a number of telegrams 
from stockyard banks to bunks In my 
section of the country asking them to 
telegraph Immediately all their mem¬ 
bers of Congress. 1 believe they are 
responsible for the agitation.'* 

- Representative Davis iMlnn.) read a 
telegram from tho South St. Paul Live 
Stock Exchange and Live Stock B^ard 
voicing unalterable opposition to hav¬ 
ing the expense placed on packers, be¬ 
cause it would Inevitably come out of 
the stock raisers. 

• Mr. Wilson, representing the packers, 
corroborated this conclusion. 

• • • 

Fixing the Expense. 


S. H. Cowan, of Forth Worth, Tex., 
attorney for the Texas Cattle Raisers' 
Association, was next heard. He de¬ 
tailed the extent of the Texas cattle 
industry. Mr. Cowan said while the 
raisers had their differences with the 
packers, and had not got the best of 
them yet. In this question the inter¬ 
ests of the raisers and puckers was 
Identical. If there was on additional 
expense, someone would have to pay it. 
and the man who can name the price 
of the thing he sells can put the addl- 
tlonal expense where he pleases. The 
stock men believe the packers could 
put this expense on the stock raisers. 
He read a telegram from John T. Lytle, 
president of the Cattle Raisers* Asso¬ 
ciation of Texas, which read: 

"Present agitation has seriously de¬ 
pressed cattle business. Universal Im¬ 
pression that cattle values will suffer 
from $4 to $5 per head decline.'* 
Another from M. O. McKenzie. man¬ 
ager of the second largest cattle ranch 
In America, In Colorado, estimated by 
wire that by fall the price would be 
|L per HX> pounds lass ^ 

Asked by Representatlfe Adams 
(Wis.) If the packers did not fix the 
price for cattle. Mr. Cowan said this 
was an Impossibility under ordtnary 
conditions, either could the cattle 
raisers by combination fix the prices. 
The reason was that when cattle got 
Into condition they must be sold. 

Representative Haughen (Iowa) ask¬ 
ed Mr. Cowgn'lf he nad read the Presi¬ 
dent's message, which estimated the 
cost of Inspection at eight cents a 
bead. 

• • • 

Object To Paying It. 

He had, he said, "but we do not want 
to pay It—that Is our reason.*' replied 
Mr. Cowan. “But rather than do with¬ 
out the law we would be glad to levy 
the cost on the cattle," he continued 
Mr. Haughen said every member of 
the committee, so far as he knew, was 
in favor of the Government paying the 
cost. This cost has been estimated 
from $8,000,000 to $20,000,000 annually, 
and Congress, he said, at most would 
probably not appropriate more than 
$2,000,000. In view of this he believed 
It might be better to assess the cost on 
the packers. 

Mr. Cowan took issue with the posi¬ 
tion of Representative Crunipscker that 
the Federal Government had no right 
to Interfere with the police powers of 
the States by making sanitary regula¬ 
tions. Mr. Cowan would have the law 
provide that no meat shall he allowed 
to enter Into Interstate commerce un¬ 
less It bears the label of inspection, 
gnd this label shall not be given unless 
the product Is put up In accordance 
With sanitary regulations prescribed by 
the Secretary of Agriculture. 

Several members of the committee 
at once assented that such a provision 
%ould be good law. 

• • • ' 

Suggestion As To Fees. 


cost of the Government inspection lust 
year was two cents for cuttle, one and 
a quarter cents for hogs and one and 
three-quarter cents for sheep. The 
proposed sanitary inspection would In¬ 
crease the cost, in hls estimation, to 
five cent* per head for cattle and calves 
and three cents for hogs and sheep. 
The total annual cost on this bns’s 
would bo $1,880.25. In addition, he saw 
need for an emergency appropriation 
to meet extensions. Dr. Melvin was 
usked what he thought of the 1 * 11 * 1 - 
dent's estimate of eight cents per head, 
and replied that It was a very hard 
mutter to estimate, and that the Presi¬ 
dent might be right. 

Dr. Melvin gave It as hls opinion 
that canned meats, kept under favor¬ 
able conditions and airtight, would 
keep Indefinitely. 

Each year there were from eight to 
a dozen plants which had applied lor 
inspection, but which from lack of 
funds the bureau was unable to gtv*. 

Dr. Melvhi said that in Germany the 
Inspection covered two-thirds of the 
product, while ours covered from W to 
85 per cent. In Argentina and Aus¬ 
tralia there is no inspection. 

Mr. Wilson, representing the packets, 
said at this point: "The Japanese Gov¬ 
ernment sent a committee of officials, 
who made an Inspection of the plants 
and methods, after which they bought 
many hundred thousand cases of goods. 
Russia, during the war. was n large 
pust baser, but without Inspection cr 
examination. Occasionally other coun¬ 
tries send a representative to make 
an examination of the plants uni meth¬ 
ods." 

• • • 

Right of Congress. 


Mr. Cowan made the suggestion ns 
to fees that nn appropriation be mad- 
say of $2,000,000 with the further pro¬ 
vision that it the amount should prove 
Insufficient the Secretary of Agricul¬ 
ture should prescribe a fee for lnspec- 
tlon to make up the difference. This 
would each year bring a pressure on 
Congress for the appropriation 

Mrs Isa bell Worrell Rail, formerly 
of Kansas, gave the committee her i x- 
perience with canned goods to develop 
the fact that canned goods did not de¬ 
teriorate with age. 

F. P Johnson, secretary' of the Colo¬ 
rado Horse and Stock Raisers Assn- 
elation, urged the committee to expedite 
legislation for Inspection. He wanted 
something to stop "this interminable 
racket." Th# bc*f men, he sold, were 
bearing all the cost The public .lid 
not seem able to apply any of the 
“Jungle" stories to mutton. 

"Only the other day In a dinner res¬ 
taurant," he continued, "a waiter sug¬ 
gested to a customer a beefsteak. ‘No * 
said the customer, *1 have been reading 
about this beef Inquiry—bring me mut¬ 
ton chops,'" 

He said the raisers wanted the Gov¬ 
ernment to pay the co«t. hut If there 
was to be trouble about It. "we will pay 
any cost" He said for several years the 
Industry had been working hard to 

budd up the export demand. 

J hla matt* • us right back 

■Where we were at the beginning." 

• • • 

Price Has Dropped. 

The price of beef to the producer, he 
»aid. had dropped from seventy-five 

rents to $1 a hundred pound.** during 
the past few weeks. Any bill, he said, 
that did not suit the President would 
not relieve the public mind 

Dr. A. D. Melvin, Chief of the Huronu 
of Animal Industry, of the Department 
j»f Agriculture, was next heard. He 
first read a statement showing the In- 
Jireased vigilance of the Inspection at 
Chicago. Moral suasion and tho with¬ 
drawal of the Government Inspection 
tre the only way the Government l as 
to enforce its regulations. In view* of 
the fact that the product of «n abattoir 
sot under Inspection went Into lnt»r- 
itnte commerce, made the department 
to withdraw the Inspection. Th»- 


George P. McCabe, solicitor for the 
Department of Agriculture, took prac¬ 
tically the same ground as to tho right 
to require sanitation in Interstate trade 
that Mr. Cowan took. He did not bf- 
lleve Congress had the rlgnt to mak* 
the violation of Federal sanitary con¬ 
ditions a misdemeanor, subject ts a 
penalty. 

In reply to a question by Chairman 
Wadsworth. Dr. Melvin said the only 
foreign complaint ns to American meat 
he hud ever received was as to three 
or four barrels of pigs that went sown 
to South America and were spoiled in 
transit. 

The hearing closed with the % Jay's 
testimony. 

After a short execuHve session, the 
committee decided to take up the In¬ 
spection amendment Monday for con¬ 
sideration, with the view of repo-;lng 
It to the House as soon as possible. 

A second telegraphic request of Up¬ 
ton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle," to 
be heard was considered, and the com¬ 
mittee decided not to hold further 
hearings. 

Wants All Made Public. 

Washington, June 9.—Representative 
Fulkerson, of Missouri, has Introduced 
a resolution calling on the President 
and the Secretary of Agriculture to 
make public any and all Informa¬ 
tion that they may secure from "the 
great army of meat inspectors employ¬ 
ed by the Government,*' or from any 
other source that will tend to credit 
or discredit the product of any plant 
where meat products are prepared. 


“JAHRMARKT” READY. 


THE BIG ATTRACTION WILL BE 
OPENED TO-MORROW. 


Week of Pleasure At German Prot 
estant Orphans’ Home—Many 
Special Features. 


Every thing Is in readiness for the 
"Jahrmarkt" to be given at the Ger¬ 
man Protestant Orphans' Home, begin¬ 
ning to-morrow and continuing six 
days. There will be much to amuse and 
entertain those who attend. There will 
be a concert each afternoon and even¬ 
ing. The renowned Meier family of 
high divers will be among the free at¬ 
tractions. Tho wonderful baby divers 
of the Meier family will appear at each 
performance. 

Among the many other attractions 
w*ilj be the electric theater, where pic¬ 
tures of San FVancIsco before and after 
the earthquake and fire will be shown. 
A reproduction of the passion play will 
ali9t> be given. C&pt. Rice's dog and 
pony show will be especially Interesting 
to the children. 

Each day the women of the various 
churches will serve meals Each church 
will have Us day for this work, and a 
good-natured rivalry has been aroused. 

Beginning with fireworks Monday 
evening, there will be a variation of 
■pedal attractions each day. For the 
last twenty-five years, the second,Mon¬ 
day Ip June has bceiV the regulw pic¬ 
nic day for the German Protestant Or¬ 
phans' Home, and as the first day of 
the "Jahrmarkt" will fall on this day 
It has been designated as "Home day." 
It la expected that there w ill be a larger 
attendance to-morrow* than on previous 
picnic days, when between 4,000 and 
5,000 persons were present. 

COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS 

WANT TW0 CENT FARES. 


POINT OF ORDER 


Made By Williams Against 
Appropriation 


OF $25,000 FOB PRESIDENTS 
TRAVELING EXPENSES. 


MR. SHERLEY SPEAKS IN FAVOR 
OF ALLOWANCE. 


SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IN HOUSE. 


Washington, June 9.—The Uem In the 
Sundry' Civil Appropriation Rill which 
appropriate* $25,000 for the traveling 
ex pens*** of the FVeslden/t went out 111 
the House of Representatives on a 
point of order made by Representative 
Williams, of Mississippi. The decision, 
however, that the inoJtter was new leg¬ 
islation came after a very full SJid free 
discussion of the merit* of the proposi¬ 
tion, Democrats as well us Republicans 
generally expressing themselves In 
sympathy with tho movement to give 
the ITwddent a fund for railroad ex* 
ponses for the entertainment of hls 
guests whllo traveling. 

During the course of the discussion 
which covered a wide range, Mr. Wil¬ 
liams, the minority lender, answered 
tho question, "What are w*e going to 
do with our ex-Preeidents?" by stating 
that "we are going to do with our ex- 
Ptesldents Just the same as we do 
with our members of Congress, our 
blacksmiths, our carpenters, our law¬ 
yers, by giving them opportunities and 
equal burdens under a free Government. 
That is what we are going to do with 
them, and that Is all we ore going to 
do with them." Beyond the debate on 
the Item carrying $36,000 for the Presi¬ 
dent's traveling expanse* the House de¬ 
voted the entire day to the considers 
Lion of 1 he S\mdp' Civil Bill, during 
which Mr. Sulzcff^ nf New York, *d- 
dreased the Roust on the subject of 
good roads, while Mr. 8 -ns, of Tennes¬ 
see. further discussed the rural frev 
delivery box question, which he said 
was growing to be a scandal If the Gov¬ 
ernment persists In compelling patrons 
of rural routes to purchase certain style* 
of boxes at an enormous profit to the 
manufacturer. 

• • • 

Williams' Point of Order. 


Evansville. Ind., June 9.—[Special.]— 
The United Commercial Travelers of 
Indiana, In convention. Indorsed Oov. 
Hanly's stand for a two-cent mileage 
of railroads, and demanded the en¬ 
forcement of the excess baggage law. 
H. T. Cooper, of Evansville, was elect¬ 
ed Grand Councilor. The next meet¬ 
ing will be In Goshen. Ind. 


Afe You Tired, Nervous 
and Sleepless? 

Nervousness ind sleeplessness are us¬ 
ually due to the fart that the nerves are 
not fed on properly nourishing blood; 
they are sf/irtvtl nerves. l)r. Pierce's 
Golden Medical Discovery mute* pure, 
rich Mood, and thereby the nerves are 
properly nourished and all the organa of 
the body are run a* smoothly as machin¬ 
ery which runs In oil. In this way you 
feel ciean, strong and strenuous—you are 
toned up and invigorated, and you are 
good for a whole lot of physical or mental 
work. Best of all. the strength and In¬ 
crease in vitality and health are lasting. 

The trouble with most tonics and med¬ 
icines which have a large, booming salo 
for u short time. Is that they nn* largely 
composed of alcohol holding the drugs in 
solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red 
Wood corpuscles, and In the long run 
greatly Injures the system. One may feel 
exhilarated and better for the time being, 
yet fu the end weakened and with vitality 
decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical 
Discovery contains no alcohol. Every 
bottle of It b«ars upon it* wrapper The 
uadiff i,f Honesty, in a full list of all Us 
several Ingredient*. For the druggist to 
0 80D, ®thl®f he claims Is "Just as 

good Is to Insult your intelligence. 

Every ingredient entering Into tho 
world-famed -Golden Medleal Discovery * 
has the unanimous approval and endorso- 
® 0l 5 of the leading medical authorities 
of all the several schools of practice. No 
other medicine sold through druggists for 

ft ny sucji *ml«>rs«>tncnt. 

Ino Golden Medical Discovery - not 
on y produces all the good effects to bo 
obtained from the use of Oolden Seal 
root, Jn all stomach, liver and bowel 
troubles, as in dyspepsia, biliousness, con¬ 
stipation. ulceration of stomach and 
bowels and kindred ailments, but tho 
Golden Seal root used in It* compound¬ 
ing U greatly enhanced in It* curative ac¬ 
tion by other Ingredient* such os Stono 
root, Black ( herrybark. Bloodroot, Man- 
ttm * chemically pure triple- 
re lined glycerine. 

"Th© Common Sense Medical Advisor.- 
is f»ent fr«*» In paper covers on r<x*#ipt of 
21 one-celit stamp* to puy the cost of mail¬ 
ing onfp. For 31 stamt* the cloth-bound 
volume will bo sent. Address I)r. R. V. 
Pierce Buffa *. N, Y. 

Dt. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet* cure cao- 
•tiuatiem. biliousness and headache. 


When the Item appropriating $25,000 
for the traveling expenses of the Pres¬ 
ident was reached In the Sundry* Civil 
Bill. Mr Williams (Miss.) made his 
point of order. 

In explanation of hls course he said 
he regretted that there waa a Repub¬ 
lican President In the White House. If 
there was a Democratic President In 
the White House he would make the 
objection with still greater force, and 
then his motives could not be impugned. 
He wanted It understood that bis ob¬ 
jection was general In character. 

Discussing the subject of the salaries 
paid Government officials. Mr. Will¬ 
iams was of the opinion that in some 
respects the salaries of the Cabinet of¬ 
ficers were too low. He knew the Vice 
President's salary* was too low, as was 
the salary of the Spenker of the House. 
He thought the salary paid a member 
of Congress was also too low' and cited 
hls own case to show how* many de¬ 
mands, absolutely correct, were put 
upon him. He suid that to make a 
campaign In hls district, where It was 
Impossible to spend money except for 
legitimate expenses, cost in the neigh¬ 
borhood of a thousand dollars, this In¬ 
cluding hotel bills and railroad fares, 
etc. But he said this was not nil. Hls 
expenses for speeches were large, prob¬ 
ably larger In hls case than In many 
others, for he had spent In on© week 
upward nf $250 for speeches, but It 
snowed clearly the demands made upon 
member*. But as for the President ho 
believed hls salary was sufficient. 

• • • 

Too Much Traveling. 

Then touching another phase of the 
question Mr. William* thought there 
was too much traveling about, not only 
by the President, but by members of 
Congress. While he could not accept a 9 
final the statement of a well-known 
Algerian that the President was the 
people's hired man he said that In some 
particulars It was true, with a limita¬ 
tion. ‘"He and you and I are the hired 
men of the people, and It seems to me 
that our business Is In Washington 
when Congress is In session." 

Mr. Walter I Smith (la.,) contended 
that there was not a section of the 
United States where the President was 
not welcome, and It was hls belief that 
the President should travel and he 
ought to be Independent of th© rail¬ 
roads. 

Mr Sullivan (Moss.) regretted that 
he had to take Issue with the leader 
of the minority, but he believed that 
the Item in question was along the 
highest line* nf wisdom and good taste. 
He did not believe the President should 
be put under obligation to the railroad 
companies. He said that the cost of 
living had vastly increased; that habits 
were more expensive, and that the de 
velopment of railroads had made ex 
pensive travel necessary. 

"The President ought to travel." said 
Mr. Sullivan, "the people demand It. 
and during the recess of Congress he 
ought to visit every section of the 
country." 

• • • 

Willing To Pay His Part. 

Mr. Sullivan recapitulated the several 
items for the President, the executive 
mansion and the White House grounds 
amounting to $283,310, "not an extrava¬ 
gant sum." he concluded, "only about 
one-third of one cent for every inhab¬ 
itant of the country, and 1 would gltd- 
ly pay my third of a cent." which 
caused a hearty burst of laughter. 

Mr. Gardner (Mich ) advocated not 
only the appropriation for traveling ex¬ 
penses. but agreed with Mr. Williams 
that the salaries of public officials gen¬ 
erally should be Increased, and with 
Mr Sulzor (N. Y.), wn«» urged as a 
substitute that the salary of the Presi¬ 
dent. after March 4. 1909. should b© 
$100,000 per annum; the salary of the 
Vice President should be $25,000. and 
that the President, after hls retirement, 
shall receive an annual salary of $25.0“0 
for the remainder of hls life, and that 
any former President living at the time 
of the passage of the act shall also re¬ 
ceive $25,000 per annum during the re-] 
mainder of hls life. 

• • • 

Too Much Mystery. 


Mr. Williams, of Mississippi, thought 
that there was too much mystery sur¬ 
rounding the position of the President. 
Ho believed that If there was less con¬ 
cealment regarding the President's 
movements, there would be a less de¬ 
sire upon the part of madmen, anarch¬ 
ist* and fools to do the President bodily 
harm. He told of the unceremonious 
way in which Gen. Grant moved about 
the street* of Washington: how he used 
to buy a clgitr at a well-known cigar 
store, patronize a well-known cafe 
where steamed oysters are served anil 
lived a life almost like*that of the pri¬ 
vate citizen. H«‘ believed If members 
of Congress were hedged about like th** 
President that they. too. might be 
"marked men." but It was their free¬ 
dom to come and go a* thc.y pleased 
that was their strongest protection. 

■ • • 

Mr. Sherley's Views. 

Representative Sherley. of Kentucky, 
was in favor of giving the President a 
traveling fund. He believed much of 


With This Coupon 
Any of the Following 
Great Silk Bargains: 

$1.00 BLACK SILK TAFFETA— 

Yard wide; guaranteed for 69c 

$1.26 BLACK BILK TAFFETA- 
Yard wide; n superb QO/> 

quality. OUv, 

75c WHITE HABUTAI SILK— 

Yard wide; a superior .... 49c 

69o CHINA SILK8—All colors-and 

white, a big bargain . 35c 

75c BLACK SILK—That la both 
perspiration and waterproof; light 
as ft feather, but exceed- /f Q/* 
ingiy strong. t*7L 

The 79c grade . 59c 

39c WHIiE JAP SILK—22 Inches 
wide; a good quality, .... 18c 


“Louisville’s Greatest Burenin Store.” 



Market Street, Bet. Second ami Third. 


With This Coupon 

WOMEN'S 26c WHITE RIBBED 

f« MMER .. v “ TS .. 10c 

A splendid qual¬ 
ity. p o r f ectly 
shaped, made 
with lace yoke. 
One of the great¬ 
est values ever 
offered. 

Ladies’ Vests 

Full taped neck 
und arm bands; 
a big 10c seller; 

w yr' “r lu !.5c 

Ladies* Short Pants 



Trimmed with wide 
washes; 35c values; all 
sizes, at. 


lace that 

15c 


TO-MORROW, BARGAIN MONDAY 

An Immense Coupon Day. 

A Veritable Price-Cutting Festival—A Carnival of Bargains Without Peer or Precedent. 

Better have a little coupon clipping party in your home to-night. Cut out the coupons for the 
goods you want, bring them to the Grccnstein Store to-morrow and “cash them in." Every one 
of the coupons on this page has, practically, a great cash value at this store, for with the coupons 
and a small part of the original price in money you may have the goods it advertises. 

Read the offering carefully—the reductions made for this coupon bargain Monday arc dc- 
! cidedly sensational—the most radical we have ever made. 

You cannot buy any of tho goods advertised horo to-morrow without presontina the coupon. 

Mail orders, with coupon inclosed, filled. None of the coupon goods sent C. O. D. 


With This Coupon 

12 YARDS OF VAL 

Regularly 50c a dozen yards; just 
the widths and styles that you 
want for trimming summer dresses 
and lingerie. 


With This Coupon 
Big Values in Bed Clothes 

{t.OO CROCHET BED SPREADS— 
Extra heavy, nicely fringed; cut 
corners for brass AO rt 

FLEECED BIaAN KBTS—Cotton, 
10-4 size; fancy bonier; 

75c value, at.. 

BEIT 8H RETS—Size 72x90; will 
fit double bed; good bleached mus¬ 
lin; limit 6 to a customer; OEZ** 
coupon price . udt 

PILLOW CASES—Best quality 
musltn; 15c value; 5 to a QlA** 
customer, at. 


39c 


With This Coupon 
35c Japanese Matting 18c 

UNEN WARP—All color.; cr- 
pet patterns; not more than 40 
yards to a customer; 4 

at. yard.lOv 

Jap 

Malting 

Cotton 
warp; 
light 
grounds; 
striped 
nattem; 
25c value 
st. yard. 

14c 



With This Coupon 

$1.25 PERCALE fiQp 

WRAPPERS. OiJl- 

Choice of 15 dozen Ladles' Percale 
Wntpi*ers; light nnd dark shades, 
with deep flounce; worth fully 

$1 25; Monday's coupon ..69c 

CHILDREN'S PERCALE 
DRESSES Light or dark colors; 
for children up to 6 years old; 

worth 36c. coupon . 17J*c 


Bring This Coupon 
$1.25 


$3.00 WHITE SHIRT¬ 
WAIST surra. 


Wtfito Lawn Shirt-waist Suit, of 
splendid sheer lawn, plaited skirt 
and full made waJst. with em¬ 
broidered front; worth 4*4 ***■ 
13.0b. tiila coupon and.. 


With This Coupon 

WOMENS AND CHILDRENS 
HAN DK ERC1 i IEF8. O ~ 

FOR . OC 

Plain hemstitched, fancy and lac« 
trimmed or with colored border. 
Regularly 5c each. 


With This Coupon 

Women’s 49c 


Imported 

Hosiery 


25c 


Silk embroider¬ 
ed and lace 11*1 0 
thread; very 

totieer; finest 


quality In black, 
tan and white. 


WOMEN'S 35c 

HOSIERY. 

14c 

I/ire openwork lisle thread, in 
blnrk and white. 

WOMEN'S 36c 

HOSIERY. 

11c 

Fine gnugf. black cotton. 


WOMEN'S 19c 

HOSIERY. 

8c 

Block and white lace. 


CHILDREN’S 15c 

HOSIERY.. 

8c 

One by c.nc rib; double 
spb-ndid quality; sixes 5 to 
black and tan. 

knee; 
1*4: In 


Bring This Coupon 

$1 50 UNONETTE a 0 « 

SKIRTS . yoC 

Chvlco of 100 pur© white LJnon- 
otto Skirts; made circular, also 
plaited; worth $150 and over; gel 
one for this coupon g\r\ 

*** . 98C 


Bring This Coupon 
.49c 


$1 69 LADIES* 

HATS. 

Bring this coupon nnd g«*t choice 
of 76 ladles’ Walking Hats, In 
straw braid and sailor styles; with 
quill; worth $1.60; 
only. 

CHILDREN'S WHITE DUCK 
TAMS—A t.lg 60c seller. 


49c 


Bring This Coupon 
1.. 59c 


$1.60 WHITE 
WAISTS .. 


Big lot of White India I.Inon 
Shirt Waists; slightly soiled from 
window displays, worth 
$1.50; n grent bargain. 


59c 


Bring This Coupon 

$2.48 


WHITE MOHAIR 
SKIRTS. 


White, black, brown and blue; 
*11K finished Mohair Skirts, made 
new* spring stylos; made to tell at 

V™!. ‘DJTy. 00 ^ 0 .".. $2.48 
Vk.&..$2.98 

ISX* and blue all-wool Panama 
Skirts; made new circular style - 
u wonderful $4.50 skirt; bring 
this coupon and £»a on 

only.$<6*98 


With This Coupon 

19c LACE STRIPED 4 

Madras...1UC 

A variety of fancy styles, and 
some embroidery effects; makes 
very pretty summer dresses. 

A $1.50 YARD PIECE OF ENG¬ 
LISH LONG- 

CLOTH. .. VOC 

Finest nainsook finish; nn excep¬ 
tionally big bargain. 

JDe BELFAST LINEN - FINISH 
WHITE 4 

GOODS. .IDC 

The be»t Imitation of linen ever 
made: 34 Inch©* wide; a splendid 
material for dresnea. 


With This Coupon 

■LRHPf.7?:.10c 

A splendid quality, very »be*r. «2 
inches wide; much used for shirt 
wuists. 

25c PERSIAN J Cgs 

LAWN. ROK, 

Extra fine, sheef quality; nice anJ 
coo! in hot weather. 


With This Coupon 

SI Hand Bag For 39c 



The bags are made of fine seal 
grain and Morocco leather, in the 
most popular shapes; 10 Incite* 
long and Inches deep; leal her 
covered, riveted frame. Vienna 
stitched handle, with gold-pl.iu-d 
gun metal lock and knob*, with 
small inside purse. 


With This Coupon 

15c Wash Belts 5c 

.5c 


So LEATHER 

BELTS. 

White Wash 
Beh*. with pol¬ 
ished buckles; 
Leather Belt*, 
black or bn*wn. 
with fine har¬ 
ness buckles; 25c 
values; not over 
2 to a cus- fZr* 
turner, at.9V* 




Bring This Coupon 

9Rc CI1EMI8E—Full dress length 
of splendid muslin; 9Kc 

39r DRAWERS—Made full um¬ 
brella style; loco trimmed, 

39c grade. 

40c 'CORSET COVERS—Fancy 
trimmed * lih Val. laces; full 
blouse; 4oc grade; Off** 

only. Z&C 


Bring This Coupon 

Pure white Eton Butts, made with 
separate glnlh-s and plaited 
skirts; worth M00; c»o m q 

bring this coupon..... 


Bring This Coupon 

$4fri EXTRA SIZE eO CIO 

SKIRTS.0 

Fine Black * Mohair Skirts; all 
new tailored effects; extra sizes 
for fl«*ny women; nn 

worth only.o/j.dO 


10c 


With This Coupon 
te L^I ED ..4’Ac 

Light grounds, with dots, strips* 
and neat figures, for waists and 
dresses. 

26c SOISETTE 

REMNANTS. 

Colors white and cream; looks like 
silk; In great demand for dresses 
and wulzts. 

35c ARNOLD'S SILK 

PRINTS (Remnants). JLUC 

3 to 10-yard lengths. 

25c FANCY PRINTED 4 

3 to 10-yard remnant*. 

P* DRESS 

GINGHAMS.... DC 

A. B. C. Ginghams, fancy atrlpes. 
checks and plaids, for drc*»es. 
wuists and skirts. 


With This Coupon 

85c Silk Mohair 44c 

BA inchea wide; colors black, blue, 
brown and tan; not over 1 m yurda 
a cuMomer. 44C 

SI White Sicilian 59c 

52 Inch** wide; allk finish; actual 
value 11.00 yard. 


With Thjs Coupon 

5c CHEESE CLOTH. OiA** 

Every color and white. 

6c BROWN COTTON. >|1A^ 

YARD.. 4/2C 

10c HOPE BLEACHED m^ 

MUSLIN. /C 

Limit 10 yard* to a customer. 

6c APRON QlAg* 

GINGHAMS. O/ 2 C 

Unfit 10 yards to a cuatomer. 


AS OTHER PAPERS SEE THE PACKING-HOUSE SCANDAL. 







GOOD IHOiG/f fCPsTtflM 




#ew rc&xr 

HAH. 



mvm MVM> 


nvcwr&ur 

ZKJW/Gf 


A 








CV/OTOO 


MOT OfOY t/JlTVl. DVT MCTSMPV 


/*£w yr#t 


*Wzu. wn/rr /toe you oc/m to no /wour/T* 



-X 








JBH 


JTTT a&OHT&Dt or TV? &TCCKMP>{)S LKpQSUPi-. 
JT rtCT umr MiPt mu & Af£lO jPALTHEP 




jHCs*r j,om mu uh'ca <5/rft stAmq /t? e 


the misunderstanding that grows up 
and which makes nearly all the political 
bitterness that exists in American pub- 
lie life Is due to the lack of understand* 
Ing between the different sections of the 
H. firmly believed that If 
the men from the North could travel 
South, and vice veraa. that we would 
see forever an end of the blttern-.-ss 
which has at times dlvld^l the house, 
oftener due to geographical causes 
rather than anything H*e. 

He also believed Ambassador* should 
bo supplied with legations, nnd that In 
many Instances their salaries should 
be increased. He wanted to do away 
with the condition of affairs that make* 
only posslhle the acceptance of the of¬ 
fice by men of large means. 

Mr. Willlnma* point of order against 
the Hem for traveling expense* for tho 
President was sustained by Mr. Wat¬ 
son, of Indiana. In the chair. 

Mr. Sulzer, of Now York, offered hi* 
amendment as a substitute, which was 
also ruled out. 


“LOOKS LIKE A STEAL,” 

Senator Tillman's Comment On n 
Claim Before Senate. 

Washington, Juno 9.—The Senate to¬ 


day passed the bill nmklng appropria¬ 
tion* for the District of Coulmbta, und 
also the bills Increasing the salaries of 
teacher* In the District, accepting the 
cession from California of addition* 
to Yoscmlte Park and prohibiting po¬ 
litical contributions by corporati ns. 
The District Appropriation Bill carrl-d 
an appropriation of $10,200,990, half of 
which sum Is paid from the National 
treasury. 

Senator Klttredge made an effort to 
get a day fixed for taking a vote on the 
Panama sea level canal, but was pre¬ 
vented by an objection of Senator Mil¬ 
lard. 

The conference report on the Indian 
Appropriation Bill was dls ussed at 
length, and then there was spirited de¬ 
bate over a provision submitting to the 
Court of claims a claim of former 
United States Senator Marlon Butler, 
of North CitroIItni. and other attorney* 
for $120,(30 on account of services to ih.* 
Indians of the Colville reservation In 
Washington. The claim was criticised 
as an effort to secure pay for lobbying 
ami Senator Tillman declared Umt it 1 
"looked like a steaL" 


LIFE SENTENCE IMPOSED 
ON LEXINGTON MURDERER. 


Negro Killed William Moore In 1905 
—Given Death Peualty On 
First Trial. 


I«cxlngton. Ky.. June 9.—fSpectal.]— 
John Taylor, colored, was found guilty 
this evening of the murder of William 
Moore, and given a penalty of life Im¬ 
prisonment In the penitentiary. This 
negro, with hls brother. Ed. nnd Gar- 
I field Smith, killed Mr. Moore In George 
Lulgnrt's saloon In April. 1995. There 
\%ii* much excitement and a threatened 
lynching ut the time, but the feeling 
wax finally subdued by promises of a 
quick trial. This was given and the 
three negroes sentenced to be hung< d. 
The Court of Appeals, however, granted 
a new trial In the meanwhile George 
Lutgart. the chief prosecuting witness, 
tiled. 


X Paulin, while oiling the shafting 
this morning at the Backer A con 
w heat elevator, tva* caught and kllle I 
Hls clothing was torn from hla body, 
and when found life was extinct. 


ACQUIT GROVER WELDON 

ON MURDER CHARGE. 


K. OF P. TO MARCH. 


BIG DELEGATION FROM LOUIS¬ 
VILLE TO TAKE PART. 


Memorial Services To Be Held By the 
State Companies With Parade 
the Feature. 


Lexington, Ky.. June 9.—[Special. 

A large delegation from Louisville is 
expected here to-morrow to participate 
In the ^nnuul memorial service* of tho 
Knight* of Pythia*. An Important 
feature of the day'* programme will 
the parade, in which all three of the 
Kentucky regiments will participate. 
Gen. McCracken, commanding the Ken¬ 
tucky brigade, will be accompanied by 
Col. Max Il^rbst and the Fourth regi¬ 
ment. of Eastern Kentucky. 

Col. J. W. Newman, of Versailles, Is¬ 
sued order* for the two Louisville 
companies to participate In the cere¬ 
monies. Alpha Company, No. 45, will 
be under the command of Copt W. R. 
Caperton. The staff officer* who will 
make the trip ure Charles W. Ratter- 
man, S. A. Kdleaon. R. N. Struck. D. 
S. Reynolds. W. S, Wesallng. Dr. Geo. 
L. Pope. J. S. Borschneck, P. D. Craw¬ 
ford, J. H. Miller and A. R. Cook. 
Luncheon will be served to the visiting 
knights and ladies ut Phutxtom Lodge 
room*. 

• • • 

Mrs. Mary Sharkey Dead. 

Mrs. Mary Sharkey, wife of Owen 
Sharkey, dled.at her home, on the Lees- 
to*n pike, last night. The funeral serv¬ 
ices will be held at St. Paul's Catholic 
church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, 
und the burial will be iu the Catholic 
cemetery. 

• • • 

Dies After Long Illness. 


Hurled To Death. 

Troy, Ind., June 9.—[Special.]—Frank 


Elizabethtown. Ky., June 9.—(Spe¬ 
cial.!—The trial of Grover Weldon for 
killing Robert Brnshear. at Upton, this 
county, on February 4. which ha* been 
before the Circuit Court for the past 
three day*, closed thl* evening, the 
Jury rendering a verdict of acquittal. 
A lung array of attorney* nnd a num¬ 
ber of witnesses figured In the case. 

Marine Intelligence. 

N« w York. June 9 —Arrived: Steamer* 
Cltta Dl Napoli. N«pb»; Patrlci:*, Ham* 
burg; G» I If n. Mn ranine*. Sailed: Steam* 
♦‘r* Fatiivln. Hamburg. Minnetonka. Lin¬ 
den. Kroonlnnd. Antwerp; Philadelphia. 
8m:thumpton; Rhytfiand. Antwerp; Hoh- 
cnxoliern. Genoa and Naplr*; Astoria. 
G ascow. NapoHtan Prince. Naples; OU* 
iu JLd Genoa, Genoa, Lucuuia, Liverpool. 


Timothy A. Gnlvln. Jr„ died ut iho 
home of hi* father, on Chestnut street, 
last night, after a long illness. He ana 
twenty-eight years old. The funeral 
will be hdd at St. Paul’s church to¬ 
morrow afternoon at 4 30 o’clock. Tho 
burial will be in the family lot In tho 

Catholic cemetery. 

• • • 

Big Farmers’ Meeting. 

The next meeting of the Farmer*’ 
Club of Fayette County will be held 
at the courthouse next Monday. Tho 
subject of the discussion will bo 
"Corn." _ 

An expert from the State College Ex¬ 
perimental Station trill deliver a lec¬ 
ture. «nd hls talk will be followed by 
discussions by F. P. Drake. B. S. Uoylo, 
William Stanhope. David McChord, 'V. 
II Oldham and other farmers. 

• • • 

Finds Runaway Wife. 

C. E. Frltch. n farmer living near 
Hoopertown. IU.. arrived here several 
days ago In search of hls wife anti two 
, htldren. He alleged* this his wife had 

! 

Grey, n young man of Hooper town. 
Mr Frltch was accompanied by De¬ 
tective V. M. Brlgit*. who soon located 
the eloping couple ut th»* home of 
Grey’s brother. In this city. 

• • • 

Present* Plctur^ of Harvaxd. 

President Jenkins, of Kentucky Uni¬ 
versity. last night presented a pictug# 
of Harvard College to the Delphion So- 
1 let> of the Lvxiugtou High dchouL 













































































































































































































































V 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JTTNE in. 1000. 


SECTION 1 


“It takes eirfht days 
to make Perfect Malt**— PABST. 

To brew tbe best beer tbe brewer must first have, male 
or buy perfect Malt, for the malt is tbe soul of tbe beer. 

Perfect malt is only made by tbe exclusive Pabst 
eigbt-Jay method. This process is double tbe expense of 
tbe usual four-day method of making malt. Four-day 
malt cannot make perfect beer sucb as 


FINISHING 
TOUCHES PUT ON 


Lue 


Pabst 

Ribbon 


Beer 

because four-day malt is a forced and unnatural process 
and beer made from four-day malt lacks tbe nutritious 
food elements wbicb distinguish Pabst Beer. ' 

Pabst eight-day malt, tbe choicest bops, pure water 
and a process spotlessly clean are tbe secret of the 
superiority of Pabst Beer. Tbe exclusive Pabst method 
of brewing with Pabst eight-day malt gives Pabst Blue 
Ribbon Beer its rick nutrition and tbe neb mellow 
flavor.found in no otber.tbat marks it tbe perfect beer. 
When ordering Deer, call for Pabst Blue P„D>bon 
Pabst Brewing Co. Both Phones 1389. 

14th and Jefferson. 


r# 


BLACKBURN 
NAMED LEADER 


By 


Democrats of Senate At 
Their Caucus. 


Prevents His Proposed Home- 
Coming Trip. 


Kenneth Castleman Longs 
For Old Navy Life. 


WISCONSIN SENATORS AGREE. 


Washington, Jun© 9— (Special )— Sen¬ 
ator Blackburn will probably be the 
Snly member of the Kentucky delega¬ 
tion who will npf attend the Home¬ 
coming. To-day’s election of the* Sen- 
Itor to the minority leadership makes 
his presence in Washington for the re¬ 
mainder 'of the hes^fon absolutely 
necessary. Senator McCreary to-day 
lecured a pair with Senator Knox, of 
Pennsylvania, on the Statehood and Ca¬ 
nal Bills, and therefore finds himself 
free to attend the Kentucky meeting. 
All the House members expect to be 
Si Louisville. 

At the Democratic caucus to-day 
Senator Bacon presented the following 
resolution, which was adop/.ed unani¬ 
mously: 

Democratic Senators, at their firht 
tx*‘ting In conferooo© *ub*<QU©ut to the 
Irrtth of their former honored and loved 
thSlrmun. the late Senator Gorman, obey 
ihOIr unafTeetod impulse In the expression 
Iff .their profound sorrow for his loss to 
them as their personal friend and their 
yauKnrtou*. faithful political guide In their 
iflii ml relations 

A faithful friend, zcaloa# and wise party 
leader, considerate and conciliatory and 
Sar* fid of the interests of all. he greatly 
Snd*-ar.d himself to Sis parly a©so<!at«d*, 
»• whom his memory wilt* Kct • be m**st 
fondly cherished. 




Honor For Blackburn. 


, Benator Bacon also presented the 
following, which was adopted without 

dissent: 

- Th© Democratic Senators. In selecting as 
the chairman of tills conference Senator 
(Blackburn, of Kentucky, congratulate 
jhems*dvt*s and their several constltu- 


Oirir fill tuber a man so weljl Muri/by bis' 
marked capacity. hii» groat acqulremafUs 
and Ills large experience in congreaslonnl 
eork. and especially by his power as an 
irator and as a debater, to render to his 
•>arty associates the most signal and valu- 
ible service as their chosen official leader 
n the great forum of the Senate of the 
^United States. 

I Senator Blackburn thanked his col- 
tfwgucH for the honor conferred upon 

Aim. 

| The caucus Instructed the Steering 
committee to meet next week and fill 
the committee places mode vacant by 
the dpiviJLi of Senator Gorman. The 
pgpnmltt.ee was Instructed to place 
Itnator Culberson pn the Committee of 


District of Columbia. Finance, Inter- 
ocauiic Canals, irrigation, Library, 
and Printing Committees. Later, in 
the Senate Senator Culberson was ap¬ 
pointed to fill the vacancy on the Sen¬ 
ate Committee on Interoceanlc Canal#. 
The appointments for the most impor¬ 
tant vacancies have been agreed on 
tentatively. Senator Taliaferro will 
go on the Finance Committee, Senator 
Clay on Appropriations, Senator Cul¬ 
berson on Canals, and Senator New- 
lands on District of Columbia. Senator 
Cluy will resign from the Committee 
on Commerce and Senator Simmons 
will be appointed, giving up Public 
Building and Grounds, which wiU be 
taken by Senator Overman. 

• • • 

Likes the Old Life. 


Kenneth Castleman, of Kentucky, 
who resigned January 1, 1905, from the 
United States Navy, has had the ex¬ 
perience that comes to most men who 
quit the naval service and finds leas 
contentment in civil. He puts his cose 
strongly when saying: **I would rather 
bo a naval officer at $3,000 per annum 
than a citizen at $30,000 a year/' 

His record as an officer wa« rarely 
excelled, and speaking of hts resigna¬ 
tion. Admiral Thomaso wrote: "Custle- 
man's resignation will be a great loss 
to the service and a personal sorrow to 
every* officer under whom he has 
.served/' 

An officer after resigning from the 
navy cannot be reappointed except by 
authority of a special art of Congress, 
and thjs will probably be done, as ex- 
Preaide.nl McKinley once said that he 
would appoint a Brigadier General, but 
not a Lieutenant in the navy. 

• • • 

oBth Vegetarian# At Leant 


Senator# Spooner and LoFollcUe, 
who for have been the bitterest 

kind of political opponents, have at last 
found a bond of sympathy. They are 
both vegetarians. Senator LaFVdlette 
announced yesterday his abhorrence 
of flesh. For years and years, he sold, 
he lias subsisted happily upon the 
grains of the Helds, the fruits of the 
orchard and the nuts of the forest. 
He would no more thliUt of eating meat 
then he would of asking a railroad 
magnate to huve a drink. To-day the 
White House Senator Spooner an¬ 
nounced that he. too, is a practical 
green goods consumer. ‘This agitation 
against tiie packers," he said, "ha# 
nothing to do with my .prejudices 
against meat. I um not a crank on 
4 h* subject, understand, and if I ever 
want a piece of steak or ham l do not 
hesitate to ask tor it, but the fact la 
I do not care tor that kind of food. 
Vegetables and fruit# are, I believe, 
much better for my system." 

• • • 

The Confederate Shaft. 


M’CHESNEY ANNOUNCES 
FOR STATE AUDITOR 


SECRETARY OF STATE WILL 
SEEK NOMINATION. 


SECOND CANDIDATE TO ENTER 
RACE WITHIN TWO DAYS. 


WELL-KNOWN AS CAMPAIGNER 


Dr. Lyon’s 

Toolh Powder I TH E GREAT SALE 


Monday's Early Home-Com¬ 
ers Will Find All Ready. 


Headquarters At Armory a 
Seething Beehive. 


one of the big days of Home-coming 

Advance Notice Comes From ' Veek * 


tbe North Platte. 


TRAINS FOR THE CAPITAL 


Frankfort, Ky., June 9.—[Special.]— 
The Hon. Harry V. MoCheimey to-day 
formally announced as a candidate for 
the Democratic nomination for State 
Auditor of Public Accounts. Mr Mc- 
Chesney at present 1# Secretary of 
State, and prior to his election to that 
office was Superintendent of Public In¬ 
struction for four years. He has made 
an excellent record In both positions, 
and has participated actively in every 
State campaign during the last ten 
years. 

Mr. McChesney is a fine opeaker. and 
has stumped tbe State several time#, 
making speeches in a large number of 
counties In the State. He has a wide 
acquaintance. 

This 1# the second announcement for 
the position of Auditor. Judge Henry 
B. Hines yesterday announced os a 
candidate for the Democratic nomina¬ 
tion. 


A magnificent marble shaft, beautiful 
in design and a mod 9 ! of the sculptor*# 
art. and which It is proi>o#ed shall be 

- erected in the CYmjfedorate section of 

neles^Mi the fact that they -have; *niong Arlington cemetery, has puseed the ex- 

dialr finm)ir«r n mftll Of! TV#*'! hid . ^ m 


perlmental stage and large sums of 
money are being contributed to Insure 
the success of the undertaking. Sup¬ 
port for the monument is coming In 
from every part of the Southland and 
sympathizers in other parts of the 
country have offered to make liberal 
conirlbutUms to #**e a spebdy realization 
of the project. The monument project 
was inaugurated a short time ago by 
the son# and daughters of the Confed¬ 
eracy at Washington. Almost immedi¬ 
ately there came proffers of financial 
aid from the South. 


Judge George Du R»dJe. of Louisville, 
was appointed United States District 
_ Attorney of the Western district of 

Sss*-"- »=•= srrtovavar.asi 

as to the other appointments. The va- jolly, of Ovasiaboro. will be nami*d 
panel©# are bn the Appropriation#, assistant. * 


Come Up 


Where 


NOT CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR 

Charles K. Wlieelex Announces Posi¬ 
tion In Race. 

Paducah. Ky., June 9.—(Special ]— 
Charles K. Wheeler, formerly Repre¬ 
sentative from the First Kentucky dis¬ 
trict, declared to-day that he will not 
be a candidate for the nomination for 
Governor on the Democratic ticket 
This answer Is final to the Importuni¬ 
ties of friends. 

It is known that certain leader* have 
communicated with him in regard to 
the matter, and he admits that he has 
received letters, although declining to 
divulge the name# of their authors. His 
answ er was not surprising to his friends 
In the First district. 

"You may say for me," he said, "that 
I am not a candidote for the nomina¬ 
tion for Governor, and have never seri¬ 
ously considered the matter. 1 am frank 
to confess that I have received letters 
requesting me to make the race and 
have been waited on by my friends. I 
am out of politics and I am devoting 
my entire time to the practice o9 law." 

CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. 

W. P. Swope Announce# His Candi¬ 
dacy In Seventh District. 

Owenton, Ky.. June 9.—(Special J— 
William P. Swope, of Owenton. has an¬ 
nounced his candidacy for the Demo¬ 
cratic nomination for Congress in the 
Seventh district to succeed the Hon. 
South Trimble. Mr. Swope is thirty- 
six years old and has been active In 
politics. He has served three terms 
as County Clerk and one term as Sher¬ 
iff of Ow?n county, and has made a 
record as a popular and competent offi¬ 
cial. 

STICKS BIG HAT PIN 
THROUGH HIS NECK 


You Belong. 

Perhaps you know why you fail in the plans for 
money, fame and position. 

Some Don’t. 

Just why the brain does not produce* practical 
money making results is a puzzle to many men. 

Strong, healthy, natural brains can be made from 
food, and good brains can work keenly when they have 
their proper food . 

Unsuccessful brains often come from improperly se¬ 
lected food. 

A distinct improvement in mental power will follow 
in a week or ten days, when the brain-building food 

Grape-Nots 

is used twice a day. 

There are well established and very clearly under¬ 
stood reasons for these sure results from the change in 
You can make Money, Position, Fame if you 


EXPERIENCES NO ILL 
FROM EITHER. 


food. 


have the kind of Brain that works that way . 

There’s a Reason. 


Danville, Ky., June 9,—(Special.]— 
H. W. Johnson, a street seller of key 
rings, being financially embarrassed in 
Danville to-day. gave an exhibition In 
the courthouse yard by which he puz¬ 
zled the physicians and bystanders. 

He purchased a dozen hat pins at a 
millinery store and stuck one com¬ 
pletely through his neck, another 
through his Jaws and still another 
through his arms. It took the combined 
efforts of Sheriff George Coulter. De¬ 
tective Thomas Helm and Col. Robert 
| Evans to pusii the big pin through 
I Johnson's neck. With the pin in lit* 
neck he delivered an address upon 
scientific questions and apparently was 
free from pain. 

After removing the pin# Johnson 
swallowed a box of carpet tucks and for 
his supper ate a quantity of rough-on 
nits. He declared that no kind of 
poison had any efTeet upon his system 
whatever. After receiving liberal con¬ 
tributions from by*tan<>rs Johnson left 
for hi# home m Erie, 1'* 


On the eve of Home-coming Week 
everything i# In readiness for the en 
LeruUnmeivt of the hoots who are ex¬ 
pected to begin arriving in Louisville 
to-morrow. The Armory la bedecked 
with flags and bunting, gala-colored 
banners fluttering from every beam of 
the huge structure. Platforms and 
bootli# have boon erected, the different 
headquarters equipped, and the floors 
placed in perfect condition. Everything 
ixKtalhle for* tin* convenience and cum 
fort of the thousands who will visit 
again their old homo ha# been done. 
Rrdjcrt E. Hughes and the members of 
hi# committee who have been working 
for week# In order that the Home-com¬ 
ing might be a success, arc now nearing 
the point where they can only await the 
coming of the vial tors. 

More than a auure of workmen wvee 
busy* at the Armory* laM night plating 
In position the 16,000 chains that the 
mammoth structure will accommodate. 
In the gallery, on the left side of the 
Armory and near the center a space ha# 
been reserved for the members erf the 
Executive Committee. The grand stand 
occupies the north end of the building, 
and this is to be reserved, each day of 
Home-coming Week, for the host# and 
hostesses, maids and matron# of honor 
and the distinguished guest#. Along 
the smith, east and west walls of the 
Armory have been placed the booths to 
be used a# headquarters by the 119 
counties of Kentucky. Each hcadquar 
ters Is designated by a huge placard 
on which is primed In large letter# the 
name of the county, * 

« • • 

Where Information Is Supplied. 


Cleanses and Beautifies the teeth 
and purifies the breath. 

Used by people of refinement for 
over a quarter of a century. 
Convenient for tourists. 

PREPARED BY 

ef. & 


Advance Representative Here. 


Near the front cnarance of the 
Armory have been arranged the booths 
to be occupied by those composing the 
Information Bureau, the Bureuu of Ho¬ 
tels and Accommodations, the Railway 
Train Bureau and the Hospital Corps. 
A large number of High School and 
Manual boys have volunteered tbelr 
services to act in the Information Bu¬ 
reau, and no trouble is expected in 
handling the Immense crowds. Rail¬ 
way time cards, showing the schedule 
of arrivals and departures of every* 
road entering Louisville, will be post¬ 
ed Just outside the booth occupied by 
those composing the Railway Train Bu¬ 
reau. A corps of physicians and sup¬ 
ply of medicines will be kept In the 
booth set aside for the Hospital Corps 
hay and night. 

Lewis Y. Johnson, assistant to 
Robert E. Hughes, Director General, 
was almost smothered in letters and 
telegrams received at headquarters 
yesterday and last night. The follow¬ 
ing. a telegram from North Platte, 
Neb.. Is a fair sample of the numerous 
messages that are being received: 

■ "North Platte, Neb.. June 9.—Com¬ 
mercial Club. Louisville: We are com¬ 
ing. Will arrive Mondny morning. Fine 
trip. J. MARION BROOKS." 

• • • 

Special Train To Frankfort 


For the accommodation of the home 
comers who desire to make the trip 
to Frankfort. June 16, when the cere¬ 
monies incident to the laying of the 
cornerstone of the Capitol will be held, 
the Louisville and Nashville railroad 
will place at their disposal one or two 
extra trains, which will leave the 
Union Station, Tenth street and Broad - 
way,,Saturday morning at 8:30 o’clock. 
This Information was Contained in n 
communication received by Robert E. 
Hughes from C. L. Stone, ge^ral pas¬ 
senger agent of the Louisville and 
Nashville road, yesterday afternoon. 
On the day of the cornerstone laying 
In Frankfort the business men of that 
city will serve lunches to the visitors 
and exert themselves in every way to 
ploase. Speeches suitable to the occa¬ 
sion will be made by a number of for¬ 
mer Governors of Kentucky. It will be 


A STRENUOUS LIFE 


Requires Proper Attention To 
the Selection of Food. 

If & man could only accurately esti¬ 
mate the amount of force produced by 
a given amount of food taken into his 
body, he could so adjust the quantity 
os to supply what he needed in any 
effort on no to keep hts system In a nor¬ 
mal condition at aJI times. 


HELD AT JENNIE CASSEDAY 
REST COTTAGE. 


STREET FAKIR ALSO MAKES 
SUPPER OFF ROUGH-ON-RATS. 


EFFECT 


JUST TRYING TO RAISE MONEY. 



To Commemorate the Anniversary of 
the Founder of the Charity. 


If he were to do manual labor, he 
would know that by eating heartily of 
Hardyfood. which contain* aJI the ele¬ 
ment# for renewing brain, nerve and 
muscle, the tissue* consumed while at 
work were being supplier! as rapidly a* 
mod up. 

If Ms effort* were mental, the brain 
would receive It* nourishment as List 
ns required. 

Ho \v.»uld never tire. 

We can estimate the amounts of dif¬ 
ferent element# in Hardyfood accurate¬ 
ly enough to know that there are no 
foods that supply the demand# of the 
body better. 

It 1# already cooked, is easily dl- 


Tho birthday of Jennie Casseday wn# 
commemorated by a special service at the 
Jennie Uiuuwday Rent Cottage, at P©w*« 
Valley, yesterday nftemon. A O. Munn, 
on© of the founder# and chief supporters 
of this beautiful charity, presided at the 
meeting, and gave a brief sketch of the 
hlatory of the cottage which was estab¬ 
lished In Its present attractive location in 
1*97. 

Tbe property consist# of forty-five acre# 
of land and a fine old mnnsfon. which has 
bv«*n changed somewhat to adnpt U to Its 
present purposes. The object of ths Rest 
Cot tag© is to provide a horn© for a two- 
weeks* vacation In the country for girls 
who earn their own living. Including 
school teachers, at a small cost. 

The rooms In the house or© kept up by 
different denominations, and by the 
King's Imughters. The parlor is provided 
by the Church of the Messiah. It con¬ 
tain# a large portrait of Miss Jennie Cas- 
fifday and one of A. G. Munn. who. with 
John Bacon, has been one of the chief 
donors of the Institution. The old spring 
on the property 1# famous for the purity 
and coldness of Its water, and adds very 
materially to the benefit# that a stay at 
the Rent Cotage confer upon the tired 
worker. 

There is a good piano, and the girls 
have all the music they want. Most of 
them are so tired when they reach the 
cottage that they want to lie under the 
beautiful shade trees and rest, or saunter 
through the fine orrhArd. which is well 
stocked with a variety of fruits. 

■ The service of the afternoon conslled of 


gested and repairs the waste quicker 

than any other cereal f<*»d. music, an opmlng Prayer And address by 

Hardyfood Is prepared from the the Rev, J. G Mlnnegrode; an addro## 
highest grades of grain and tho h©*t by the Rev. W. II Ramsay, of the 
malt, under conditions of purity an j , f'hurch of the Messiah: a recitation by 

CottMf. Brnnrh'nf"tK*K?S‘»‘Da'uKhtVrV 
IU prrxluccr* 10 plnoo It In the hand* „ m , M * m » r i 0 , lnR remark, hy the n“v W 
of Ihe CUMOIMr In a perfect conlUlon. n Newkirk, r.u.tor of the Hill-street 
All grocers sell It—10 cent# Methodist church. 


Now going on at this store has never been equaled in point of 
value giving. No sale, no matter held under what circum¬ 
stance, can approach the liberality and the greatness of these 


Unequaled Monday Specials. 


An advance representative of the 
Kentucky Society of St. Louis arrived 
In Louisville yesterday afternoon, and 
is registered at The Seelbach. Upon 
investigation, ho discovered that the 
two rooms that had been engated At 
Tho Seelbach for the 9t. Louts delega¬ 
tion wen* not large enough to accom¬ 
modate the party. He later #uoceed©d 
In securing four rooms In a house on 
the south side of Walnut street. Just 
west of the building now occupied by 
the School Board. 

The Catholic Knight# of America, 
during Home-coming Week, will have 
an “Information Bureau" at 316 We#t 
Walnut street. Two members of the 
organization will be kept on duty each 
day, beginning to-morrow, for the pur¬ 
pose of Imparting any Information that 
may be desired. 

• • • 

All Should Decorate. 


$18.00 and $20.00 Suits 

Cut tor Monday Only, 


$6.95 


One lot of 96 Fine Tailor-made Suits, Eton and Pony Coat styles, satin 
lined; made of fine cloth, checks and plaids, fancy mixtures, neatly trimmed ef¬ 
fects—also plain tailored styles; all the new shades; actual value rj% / /\ f 

$18.00 and $20.00. Special cut for Vfl V.l 

Monday.* . 

$7.50 White Linen $3.50 Ladies’ Fine $2.00 India Mull 
Eton Suits Walking Skirts Waists 


J. B. Beckmann, chairman of the 
Decoration and Illumination Commit¬ 
tee. has Issued a request to all the mer¬ 
chant* of Louiaville to begin decorat¬ 
ing at once. Four prizes are to be 
awarded for tbe four best decorated 
buildings, and this is sUmulatlng all 
to their best efforts. 

Gen. John B. Castleman. of the Board 
of Park Commissioners, ha# notified 
Mr. Hughes that seat# have been re¬ 
served for himself and member* of his 
Executive Committee on the occasion 
of the unveiling of Miss Enid Yan- 
deii’g great statue of Daniel Bootv In 
Cherokee Park at 9 o'clock on the after¬ 
noon of June 16. 

"I want to act as drum major In the 
flower parade/* wrote Mr. John M. Wil¬ 
son, an ex-Kentuckian, now of Middle- 
town, N. Y. "I am six feet four Inches 
tall, have a bear skin hat that is fifteen 
Inches tall, and a fine uniform. I have 
acted In that capacity for tho last 
twenty years, and will bring my full 
regalia " The privilege will be accord¬ 
ed Mr. Wilson. 

The committee in charge of Invita¬ 
tions to the grand Home-coming ball 
to be given Friday night will remain In 
the office at the armory each night this 
week until 9 o'clock. In order that all 
who ore entitled to Invitations may re- 
them. 

B U LU/riN. 

The Big Four railway 
Kentucky Boone Club, of Chicago, at 
Seventh-street station R 30 r». m., Monday, 
June 1L Party of 160. E. / Smith, presi¬ 
dent; E. Kdw. Weber secretary. 

The Pennsylvania Line# report arrival 
of Kentucky Society, of Los Angels**. #t 
7:06 a. rn.. Tenth and Broadway, Monday, 
Jun© 1 L Party of thirty. J. Morion 
Brinks, secrotary. Headquarters Galt 
Mouse. 

Tho Rev. R E. Pollard, of Wichita, 
Kan., reports arrival of party of fifty on 
Souhtren railway. Tuesday night, Jun© 12, 
at 7:16 o’clock. 

George D. Harris, assistant secretary of 
Kentucky Society, of Be I#>uls, report# 
arrival of that organisation at Seventh 
and river, via Southern railway, at 5:JO 
p. m , Tuesday, Jun© 12 . Special train, 
accompanied by bond of twenty-fkv© mu- 
Blclans. Gov. David R. Francis will bo 
on this trln. Dr. John Toting, president. 

Senator James B. Mcfrenry reports his 
arrival In Louisville Tuesday morning. 
June 11. at 11 o’clock, probably Southern 
Railway. Has moms at Seclhnh. 

Miss Louise Lee Hardin, who suggest¬ 
ed Home-romlng Week, will arrive at S 
c lock Monday. June H by Monon. at 
Tenth and Broadway. WIU havo rooms 
at Galt House. 

Ohatrman Charles Thru# ton Johnson 
announces that the Hall of Fame will 
be opened on Monday. Free souvenir 
catalogues can be had at the Armory or 
at th * 1 office of Mr. Johnson. 207 Columbia 
building., all hotels and at Smith and 
Nixon’s music store 

The California Kentucky Club sent the 
following telegram, which was received at 
6 o'clock: "The California Kentucky Club 
(maned Cheyenne 10 n m to-day. All well 
und enioving themselves. “ 

Tho tollmrlng ore the prominent mem¬ 
ber# of the Los A.ng»q*s party and their 
former places of residence In Kentucky; 

Bmks, J. Marion, Nigger Crack. 

Brown. Mies Ink* Oegg, Lnulsvlll*. 

Bume#t, Mi## Ellmlw-th. lytMbrviJJ©. 

Bohannon, W. 8 .. Union rounty. 

Chichester, Mrs. Agnes Gray, liouisvtfle. 

Chichester, Miss Katharine Gray, Lou¬ 
isville. 

Oomctt. Mlm Carrie. Harlan. 

Francke. Mm Mary 0‘R.. l*»ufsvll!e. 

Garrison. J. J.. Nlolsdaevlllo. 

Garrison, Miss Jess!.. M.. N:**.h»ln#vtll©. 

OfillWTts. Frederick A. TxmisvIUc. 

Mcaeham, Alberi. H«n»ki navi lie. 

Morgan, O. W. Irmtavlllo. 

Ms rah* ill. Mrs. Thomas, Pendleton, 

Moore. Mrs. Bam. Louisville. 

McKenzie. Mrs. (aunt. Cadis. 

McKenzie, ('‘buries B., Cadiz. 

McKenzie, Robert E.. Cndlx. 

McKenzie. Mtee Dorothy. Cadiz. 

Nevin. Ml#s Nancy. Garrard county. 

O Reilly. Miss flsilie Belle. LeUsvlllo, 

Rhoads. Mrs. flophla. Louirrill*. 

Btewnrt. Mrs L. Harlan 

War-ford. Miss N. Franres. Iroiisvllle 

Woods, Mr# IJxzle M . Grays.>n county. 

O'RJIley, Mias Bailie Belle, tmitsvlllc. 

BIRTHDAYSERVICE 


$ 3.95 


Beautiful Eton Suits made 
of white linen-finished Indian 
Head, Eton trimmed all 
around in four rows of sou¬ 
tache braid and small, fine 
pearl buttons; actual value 
$7.i>0— 

Extra Special . .. $3.95 



For Monday 


Ladies’ fine Walking Skirts; 
made of fine quality Indian 
Head, with three box plaits 
down front and back, and folds 
around bottom; actual value 
$3.50— 

Extra Special d* 1 QO 

For Monday •• 1 isO 


Beautiful White Lawn and 
Mull Waists, square and 
round yokes; entire front 
trimmed in VaL lace and em¬ 
broider)'; variety of stvlcs to 
select from; actual value $2; 
as long as they last— 

Extra Special " 

For Monday. VuC 


Something Unusual for 85c 


$1.75 Kimonas 


85c 


Ladies’ Long Kimonas, beautiful patterns; white grounds with 
pretty black and white designs; kimona sleeves, with white 
border also down front; actual value $1.75— 

Extra Special O 

For Monday •• OOC 


Member! of Retail Merchants’ Association. 



Railroad Fares 
Refunded. 


A Stopping Place for 
Out-of-Town People. 


RIVER AND WEATHER 


LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE OF 
LOUISVILLE. 

Urt,tad - 

STAGE OF THE RIVERS. 

Louisville. Ky.. June 
Flood stag©. Height, Ch'gc R nfmll 
Station*. lrTft. Inri- 24 nra. 34 hrs. 

Louisville • f-J 

Frankfort . — JJ J J -01 •*:: 

Evansville • ...» /ri * 14 

Paducah --«> J-J 

Nashville . •♦• JJ J J 01 **il 

Chattanooga ...30 3.3 •** 

Cairo .£ g-J J *K 

St. Louis .S> IJ-® t? J 

Memphis .» J 

Vicksburg.« i *— 

Shreveport .g J 5 

New Orleans ..1J 7.9 -03 T. 

Little Rock ... 23 JJ J j^*J 
Kansas City .11 g.J -jhi #••• 

Davenport .16 W 0 

4 -lncreoso. —Decrease. T— ^Trace. 

Reports of maximum temperature and 
precipitation for the twenty-four hours 

ended Jun© 9 at 7 p. m.: 

Stations. Temp PreJStation*. Temp^ Pre 

New York ...34 TCatro .. g -01 

Pittsburg .M .i© 8 t. Lulls *••..38 T 

Washington .88 .MjClnclnnaU ....« .00 

Chariot to ....jg M Indianapolis 8 J .34 

Atlanta.M .Oj!Chicago .. ...« .00 

Jacksonville .k2 .‘Hi Davenport ....84 .g 
Montgomery 94 T Marquette ....g 

New Orleans. 93 .«|St. Fsul ..« .04 

(Solventon • .M .Wi Blumarck ••••?• •OX 
Core Christi.84 -OnjNorth Flatte.84 .W 
San Antonio .94 .OO^Omaba .. ••••!£ 
Shreveport . .94 -OOjKanoas Oty .» .00 

Palestine ••••88 .00 Dodge City »>M .00 

VU'keburs ... 9 ? .00] Oklahoma *-..94 T 

Little Rock ..92 O') Amarillo .♦ -.90 T 

Fort Smith ..W -WiAbilene .. .••■80 .00 

.. £ T E 1 P.« ....m .00 

Nashville ....W , 2»1 Modena •• -•••84 -00 

Chattanooga 92 TjYello'ne Park.«3 .00 

T— 1 Trace rainfall. 

SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS 
[Official.] Loulevllle, June 9. land. 

7 a m. 7 p. m 

Barometer . ® £ »*£ 

Temperature . "2 

Dewpoint . ® ?' 

Relative humidity . <1 » 

o7'w« y o>.r:."V"cno udy 0 Cloudy 
TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITA¬ 
TION. 

Constants and Normals. 

[Official.] Louisville, June 9. 1906. 

Maximum temperature . 

Minimum temperature . 

Mean temperature . *4 

Normal temperature. 

Departure for day.......... < * * 

l>eparture for month. ■r®* 

Departure since March 1.... 

Mean t»arometer .. 

Mean relative humidity . » 

prevailing winds .. 

Character of day. rt C, A 

Rainfall .. 

Departure for day.... 

I>eparture for month .. “T*g 

l>eparture since March 1.... —l.r«3 

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. 

City of Louisville, from and to Cincin¬ 
nati... Helen M. Gould, from and to Car¬ 
rollton.. Morning Star, from and to 

Evansville_Peters Lee, from Memphis 

to Cincinnati. 

BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. 

City of Cincinnati. Capt. Llndcnbcrn. 
tor Cincinnati at 9 a. m 
RIVER. BUSINESS AND WEATHER 
The river was falling la*t evening with 
5 feet 3 -n the ranal. 3 feet on the falls 
#nd 10 feet 5 at th«s foot of the lock*. 
Busin* sp- quiet, wrnther, cloudy and 
threatening rain. 

DRIFTWOOD 

The City of Cincinnati, leaving for Oln t 
clnnatt at 9 o'clock thl* morning, will 
meet the city of Louisville thl* after¬ 
noon seventy-five mile# up the r.ver. and 
the trip up on one boat and down on the 
ittier la cheap, and certainly cbanning. A 
large crowd make# the trip every Sun¬ 
day .The Morning Star had a cabin 
full of round-trip people to Evansville 
last evening Th^ Helen M. Gould had 
a crowd or round-trip people down yes¬ 
terday... .The Peter* Lee. for Mempnla 
next Thursday at noon — The Fall*; City 
leave# for Kentucky river to-morrow 
afternoon.. The harbor will look lively 
when the coal fleet come# The Tors*- 
con leave* for Evansville to-morrow aft¬ 
ernoon. White Sulphur Spring** n In¬ 
diana 1 * getting to be a very popular 
eummer ra*ort. The Evansville packet# 
are carrying pec pie down there every 
trip It i# * beautiful place, and the 
i water Is great— A bridal couple go U> 


Cincinnati on the City of Cincinnati this 
morning A crowd goes up on har to 
me*t the down b«>At....Before the war 
th© sternwheci Tlahotnlngo left Portland 
at supper time and at breakfast next 
morning she wan at Evansville....Another 
fleet of eoaJ tows left Pittsburg for thl* 
city yesterday They were th© Barn* 
Brown, J. B. Finley. Josh Cook and one 
or two other*....About 10.000,(wj bushel* 
of coal are now on the way hero from 
Pittsburgh and more to com©....The June 
rise la a sucre**....The river la falling 
again at Pittsburg....Tho Convoy went 
back up th© river. She brought a tow of 
brick....The combine office w’.ll won pre¬ 
sent a scene of business activity, and 
Capt. Beibolt and his aids will b<- busy 
a* bee*..The fastest stem-wheel brat that 
used to com© here In ontebtdlqm day# be¬ 
fore the war was the Sam Snowden — 
The Peter* Le© went up from Memphis 
last night....Pilot Tom Wilcox, of Mom- 

S hls. was married at Paris. Tenn . a few 
ays ngo....Th© Coal City struck with 
her tow on Mingo Ishtnd and broke up 
her entire tow. sinking two barges nearly 
in th© channel. Two were stuck on th* 
Islands. The Exporter aided the Coal 
City to catch and land those adrift.... 
Keep out of tho way of steamboat* with 

your small crgft. It Is dangerous_Capt 

Mart Sebold has returned from Greenville, 
Miss , where he has been raising sunk 
railroad Iron and fighting mosquitoes.... 
Mart #ays: “They look for yotr with a 
lantern and bring a bucket with them.... 
The John A. Wood and tow are due up 
from Cairo and St. Louis to-day.. .It is 
not known yet what towboat* will go 
South with coal on the coming rise, if 
any... Th* Boh Blank* took the first cot¬ 
ton bloom of the season into New Or¬ 
leans a few days ago—There will he 
many steamboat and river men here dur¬ 
ing Home-coming, many of whom have 
been awny for year* The "old hoys*' 
*’©n*t know the city, and they will have 
to have guides to show them around and 
to keep them from being lost. 

RIVER TELEGRAMS. 


Pittsburg, Pa.. June 9.—Accompanying 
the shipments of large quantities of coiu 
on a small amount of water there Is 
usually some losses, and the lost ship¬ 
ments w«>re no exception. Th© towb< at 
W. H. Flint s&nk three boats nt Glae* 
house riffle and one at BrunoUs Island. 
The Coal City lost two barges at Mingo 
Inland, near Steubenvillo, O The J. B. 
Finley, with twenty-eight barges, and the 
Harry Brown, with sixteen barge* and 
twelve boats, left to-day. The Clyde also 
left with a tow of the United Con4 Com¬ 
pany. No piore shipments can be mad©, 
as the wafer I* below & coal-barge stage 
There an* eight feet of water at Davis 
Island darn to-night, and the river U fall¬ 
ing. _ 

Cincinnati. O.. June 9 — (Special.]—At 6 
p. m. to-day the Ohio river at Cincinnati 
was 11.6 feet and stationary. To-dav's 
departures of paelpds were. Queen City 
for Pittsburg. Henry M. Stanley for 
Pittsburg snd City of Cincinnati for Lou¬ 
isville. The arrivals to-day w»»re the 
Queen City. H*nry M 8 tsnl*y, Courier 
and City of Cincinnati There were few 
towboat movements in the local harbor 
to-day except those made by th* local 
boats looking after and caring for the 
fleet# The only boat passing either way 
to-dav on a through trip wc* the Convoy. 
* hlch passed up for the mouth of the 
Kanawha with empties Clear and warm 

Mndtson. Iml . JW|e 9 —( 8 pecls!.)— 
RtVtr 10 feet 9 inches, falling. Clear. 
Hltghtly cooler. _ 

Evansville. Ind , June 9 —River 9.2 and 
falling Clear and warm 


Fair and warm. Arrived: Stacker Le© 
fit. Louis, 10 a. m ; City of Savannah, gt’ 
Louis. II a. m ; City of Saltillo, Tennes- 
see river. 6 p. m. Departed: Stacker Lee 
Memphis. 2:30 p. m , City of Savannah, 
Tennessee river. I p. m ; City of BaltllU 
St. Louis. 6 p. m 

8t. Louis. June 9.—River 19 6; a rise of 
.8 in twmty-fotir hours. Clear; warm. 

Memphis. Tenn.. Jun© 9.- [Special.]— 
River 12.3, a rise of four-tenths In twen¬ 
ty-four hours. Kate Adams arrived from 
Arkansas City. 

WELMAN MILLER WINS. 


SON OF JUDGE MILLER GETS AL¬ 
UMNI PRIZE OF $25. 


BIscoe Hindman Medal and A. 
Bingham Medal Awarded To¬ 
morrow Night. 


W. 


Th© scholarship prize of th© Louis¬ 
ville Male High School will be awarded 
at the commenceemnt exercises to be held 
to-morrow night and last evening the 
alumni met and elected Welman Miller, 
son of Judge SliAckieford Miller, to th© 
honor for that body. The alumni prlxe of 
123 I* given each year to the sophomore 
hiving the best standing and is sn honor 
that is eagerly sought by All members 
of the class. 

On the *ume evening, the Blsco© Hind¬ 
man medal for the best scholarship in the 
freshman year will he awarded by Col. 
Hindman in person. The winner of this 

f »rle Is never announced until the even- 
ng of the commencement exercises. 

The R. W Bingham medal, swarded 
to tho senior winning ths oratorical con¬ 
test at th© commencement exercises, will 
be given out to-morrow evening, and 
to-day Mr Bingham will select his com¬ 
mit t«*e of five persons to set as judges 
In the contest. ^ 

DIES OF LOCKJAW. 


J. A. EAGAN VICTIM OF IN- 
JURIES SUSTAINED IN FIGHT. 


Tetanus Develops Month After Trou¬ 
ble, Which Resulted In Ar¬ 
rest of Three Men. 


Cairo, HI., June 9.—River 20 9 and riring 


James A Engnn, twenty-four yeai# old, 
died of lockjaw at Iht City Hospital >'»- 
terdiiy. lle was ndmlted to th© 
tution at 12 O'clock and died two ' hours 
inter. It is believed that his denjb was 
directly duo to Injuries he received about 
a month ago. at which time he was cut 
•m the beud with a lathercUs hatchet and 
struck In the face with a lighted ,n 

a restaurant at 2X8 West Jeffsraon strjet, 
during a tight in which »* v * r *} 
participated. The f o 11 w I n *8 f SJj 

Quinlan, Robert Bryson ^ ..nil 

ler .all i* Powell, were arrested Jorcom 
pllclty In the affair The only one of ths 
trio held on the charge ws« ORf Qu 
who w.'u* fined 819 and costs for njalh tou# 

’ivtgfn's injuries were n( ^Jft?r^*a 
rloua und the wounds hfjwj® , 

week*# treatment ht the CtlV Hospital. 
Yesterday, however he ^"SsSSly 

of tetanus, the Jaw# *** £["'?* -I’TIOW 
locked ao that he wa« unabie to 
food, and he was taken to the hospital. 
* her© he died. -- - -- 


BECOMING 
A MOTHER 


ordeal which all 

approach with 
sble fear, for 
with i 


Is an 

women ap 
indescribable 
nothing compares 
the pain and horror of 
child-birth. The thought 
of the »uffering and danger in store for her, rob* the expectant mother 
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a 
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women 
have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs 
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother 
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the 
time of their mo*t . t only does Mother’s Friend 

carry 

gently prepares the system 
sickness,” and other dis¬ 
comforts of this period. 

Sold by all druggists at 
$i.oo per bottle. Book 
containing valuable information free. 

The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. 


most critical trial. r*ot only docs 
safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use 
* the system for the coming event, prevents "morning 

MOTHER'S 

FRIEND 





























































































































SEPTTOX t 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1000. 


5 



HuscH Bros. 


LOCATION: 326-328 FOURTH AVENUE. 




Important Announcement. 

Monday , 8 a. m., we place on sale our entire stock of Linen Suits , 
Tailored Novelty Suits , Silk Eton Suits , Silk Dresses , Waists , Skirts. 

Most Unusual Reductionof Ready-to-Wear Garments 
That Are Absolutely Perfect, Fresh, New. 

f 

Nowhere in our city can you find such pronounced 
reductions on clever, stylish, high-class garments. 


HERE WE QUOTE A FEW STARTLING BARGAINS. 


$45, $35, $30 Suits, Voiles, 
Panamas, Gray Worsteds 

$25 Silk Dresses, 

All Shades - 
$35 Silk Eton Suits, 

All Shades 


$16.50 

10.00 

15.00 


$12.50 Linen Suits, 
White and Colors 

$10.00 and $12.00 

Dress Skirts 

$2.00 Lingerie JUais/s 


. $5.00 
. 3.50 
75c 


EVERYTHING NEW, FRESH AND PERFECT. 


SUMDLER RESORTS. 


Deer Park Hotel 

DEER PARK, MD. 

This famous hostelry on the superb 

K lateau of the Allegheny Mountains. 

notn as tho "Glades," will open June 
ti>. after a most complete renovation of 
the entire property, making It new 
throughout. Tho twelve private cot¬ 
tages have been refurnished, and the | 1 
thirty-third year of this beautiful j 
mountain resort will find It mors pre- 1 
possessing and enjoyable than at any 
time In Its history. 

The popularity of Deer Park Is due 
to Its oeslrable altitude, 2.M0 feet above 
tho sea level, out of reach of malaria , 
and mosquitoes, and Its mugnlflcent 
parktng of &00 acres of forest and 
lawn, with miles of superb roadway, 
afford most delightful surroundings. 

It Is thoroughly modern a* to Im- 

f >rovernents tnd equipment, with Bowi¬ 
ng Alleys, Billiard Rooms. Tennis 
Courts. Golf Links, Swimming Pools, 
Livery, etc . and the delightful rooms 
and excellent cuisine are not sur¬ 
passed No mountain resort equals It 
for accessibility—only fifteen and a 
half hours* ride from Louisville—with 
a choice of three through trains dally, 
with Pullman cars, via the Baltimore 
and Ohio railroad. 

F<»r rates In hotel, annexes or cot¬ 
tages or UIustrMed booklets and floor 
plans, apply to W. E. Burwell. Man¬ 
ager. Camden Station. Baltimore, until 
June 1; afterward. Deer Park. Md. 


SUMMER RESORTS. 

(^Your Summer Plans^D 

// should Include tho \\ 

Jhicago Beach Hotel 

1 Amsrtoan *ad European Plan) | 

Finest Hotel on Groat Lakes 

Ii la an Idee] reaert for rest or |>1 **aur«. «|<h 
the ntr teo ntlnniea seer Ttrera IstbaqalaS 
of leAe. beech, ehaded park*. and apacinua 
apartment*. or the gmsety of i<i.tiin«. butb- J 
)lf. tennla. denruitf. 

There 


LOCAL NOTICES. 


A red, euarae, unsightly akin made fair by 
Satin Silk Cream and Powder; Jfic Taylor's. 


Ia«. riding or driving'Sol 



Address far Raadeosel; Illsstratsd took tat. fir. 
laf faU Mnicelara Maoafrr. Boi 1, Cfckaro 
•each Hotel, 51*1 Bird, sod Lake Shore, Cti.a t o 


The Hotel Frontenac 

1,00C Islands, St Lawrence River. 

OPENS JUNE 16TH. 

A magnificent hotel, delightfully situated on 
an Island In tha St. Lawrence river. The fa¬ 
vorite wat^r Cat tutor boat* and boat racing. 
Ktahtng. rowing and all aquatic ■ports. An ax* 
tremely »lctu *wque nine-hole golf course frre 
to gueeta .f tne hotel; alec tennla and other 
a porta. For borUet and full Information ad- 
dreaa _ 

C. O. TRVSSELL Manager. Frontenao. N. V. 
(Also Mgr Bon Air. Augusta. On.) 


Warm Sulphur Springs, 

Bath Co.. Va., are now open for guests. 
For circulars and terms address Mrs. John 
L Eubank. Warm Springs. Bath Co.. Va. 


ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 


SEW YORK'S MOST REFINED 
SEASIDE HOTEL 
Rockaway Park. L. L 

Situated oo a r—«t of land at tk* 
watari) and of b**u<4fal Rockaway 

Baackj 40 miaetae from Naw York 
C«tn Atlantic Oraan oo tke aoulk. 
Jamotea Bay aa tka eertk. 

AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME 

Naw^eed madam ie w«atf«ri,on. 
roam# an aeita" witk priasta balka; 
kraaJ earandaa. kJliard nan, arrkaa- 
•re. Caiama and aarvira aeaeeeBed. 

lmrs fhfsr ociii iatrih tonuM 

Surf and at II water baiktitf. taking, 
wo-mila board walk. A rrodaaeawa 
or ear hi amen and autnmuLiia partiaa. 
Wrua far booklet ta 

UUtUS A CiRIICtt. 


HOTEL CHELSEA 

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. 

WO rooms, 100 ptirate am water bat ha 
Greatest ocean fronts*a. Nearer the water and 
l*n*t obstructed are view ot any hotel on the 
Atlantic coast. In the exclusive reeldentlal 
section. French culstne. Artesian well Or- 
Chcotra, Cafe Oo if J B. THOMPSON A CO. 

CRESTON. 

(Foraerly "it Geor*e t»Mh«-Sea.") 

Under Entirely New Management. 

Delightful summer home. First-class table; 
hot and cold water In room#. Elevator from 
pavement. Ocean pavilion Few minutes' 
walk from Nr* pi*>r For leaflet and terms, 
address GEORGE E A STOUR N. Chelsea. At- 
Isntlc City. N J. 


Grayson Springs, Ky. 

The most popular Family and Health Re¬ 
sort In the Southwest. Electric lighted, I 
steam heated. Capacity 600 guests. 

20 Distinct Springs 

BATHS—Sulphur, Mud, Vapor 
ami Massage, 

-Dancing, bowling 


-THE ST. niAKI.ES- 

Most select location on the ocean front. 

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. 

Distinctive for Us elegance, exetuatve- 
neee. high-class patronage and liberal man. 
sgemrnt, telephone In rooms, orchestra of 
eololets. artesian water, sea water In all 
baths. Booklet. NEW LIN HAINES 


DEATHS. 

Bl’RKE—Entered Into rest Friday, June 
8. at 9:15 p. m.. Richard T. Burke. Aged 
61 years. 

Funeral will take place from his late 
1916 West Broadway, this (Sun¬ 
day) afternoon at 2 o'clock and 2:30 at 
Sacred Heart church. Interment In fit. 
I.ouls cemetery- Friends and relatives 
are Invited to attend. 

EGAN—Juno 9. at 3 p. m.. James A. 
Egan, son of Michael and Wlnlfriedo 
Bf id 

FuneraJ Monday morning at 8 36 o'clock 
from hi* parents' residence. 1T2K Portland 
avenue, and at 9 a. m from 8t. Patrick 
church. Interment In St. Louts cemetery. 

HERRMANN—Fell asleep Saturday 
morning, June 9. 1906, at 8:60 o'clock. 
Mrs. Susanna Herrmann, widow of John 
HerrmAnn, aged 72 year* 1 month and 7 
day*. 

Funeral from the residence of her 
daughter. Mrs. M. A. Vann. 616 East 
Broadway, Monday afternoon at 2:30 
o'clock. Interment Cave Hill cemetery. 

IRVIN—June 9, at 7:30 a. m.. Margurette, 
widow of James Irvin, In her 68th year. 

Funerul from her late residence, 312 
Johnston street. Monday. 11th Inst. 

Bard at own paper* please copy. 

KING—Fell asleep at 6 o'clock June R. 
1906. of scarlet fever. Janie King, son o$ 
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. King moo Carrtthers), 
ag*d 6 years 7 month* and 16 days. 

The remains will be taken to Elk Creek. 
Ky.. for Interment this morning 

LEON HARDT—Fell asleep Saturday 
morning, I June 9, i&06. nt 5:45 o'clock. 

Caroline Christine Lennhardt. widow of 
the late Henry Lconhandt. aged 71 years 
and 6 months. 

Funeral Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock 
from residence. 1410 Washington street. 
Interment Cave Hill cemetery. 

MUHLEN8CHLAGKR—June 8. at 13:30 
p. m.. Christian Muhlcnschlagcr in his 
48th year. 

Funeral from the residence. 1665 Har¬ 
ney street, this afternoon (Sunday), at 2 
o'clock. Interment In Cavo Hill cemetery. 

PRASUN—Friday, June 8. nt 9:15 p. m.. 
Elisabeth E. Prasun, In her »l*t year. 

Funeral from residence of her daughter. 
Mrs L. H. Dlecka. 1127 Thirteenth street 
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock Burial 
private. 


FUNERAL NOTICES. 


HOTEL TBAYMORE, 

A tlaulit* City, .V J. 
Directly on the Bench. 


The officers and membef* 
of Hmnboldt I*>dge No. 141. 
j and Goethe Encampment No. 

IT, I O. O U are requested 
to meet in their ho.ll, In Falls City Hall, 
at 1:15 p. m. to-day, to pay our last sad 
tribute of respect to our departed brother. 

1 Chris MuhWnnchlager. Interment In Cave 
I 11111 cemetery. 

HENRY 8 RUMMAGE. Noble Grand. 
P. A. GOODMAN. Recording Sec. 


Amusements 


billiards. 


MILLER COTTAGE—0 to 13 N. Georgia ave, 
Excellent table, electric lights; $1 daily, f*J 
weekly until July 1 


Inn. 

tennis, hunting sod fishing. Your family ' 
can spend the summer with us cheaper 
than at home. Reduced rates on I. C. R. 
R. For pamphlet and rates, address 

MERCKE BROS.. Owners and Mgrs. 


HOTELS. 


trial View Hotel,Chain o' Lakea, Waupaca, WIs. 

Oi * n» June V*. Exteneive Improvements since 
last »ea*>>n. One hundred gueet rooms. Ten cot- I 
tage*. Excellent bass, plotter*I and trout fish¬ 
ing Finest hosting and bathing In the North- ; 
*e*t Hotel orchestra Large amusement hall 
Dancing three evening* a week. Sheoltlel 
tffiring* water free Ratre gs to #t3 per week. 
w*rv|re and culslns uneurpaased. special rall¬ 
y-ad rate* Cool night* No gnat* or mosqui¬ 
to** Hrnd for Illustrated booklet. GRAND 
VIEW HOTEL OO.. Waupaca. WU. 


HEMLOCK SUMMER RESORT 
Eagle River, Wisconsin. 

**t fishing resort In Northwest Min'ka I lunge, 
sss, pickerel and pike plentiful Contmodl us 
_ >te] and t ottag-e rn Eagle f'haln o r 1-rrkre. In | 
jfeml<H-k Porfat Excellent cuisine: ft«h and 
t*"'* * Complete camping outfit 

provided; ns f..ot gasoline launch and rowr 
r'*** ** •••/vice of guest*. Immediate relief 
iKR -qy . f ,^ v,r Rat- »lfi to |I2 weekly; 

titrated booklet AktiS RAIX LIFFE. man- 


▼k 0 vfJi ROC BEACH hotel. VA. 

The Mrgtrua rveurt for Kentucky nvt.oie 
Convenient to alto of Jam**town Lxpo^liiua 
Lvery m^lern convenience. Malaria unknown! 
Larg’'. airy room# an«i »p*ct -u« w crandsa l*n- 
ob* i rue ted view of the water The fUi#** 
bathing tM-aeh on the Atlantic ooa»L OrShJj! 
*nL^. Very • v '* n,n £ Wrastire Irsu for fiihtng 

d«#s C tU w »/v r v? tr * mnA l| ift>rmat1on ad* 
drees C. W. REX, Manager. Buckroe Beach. 

Alexandria Bay, N. Y. 

__ thousand ISLAND HOUSE. 
BTAPI.es a r>E WITT. PROPRIETORS 
Opens Saturday. June 2T.. 

Golf tennis, heating fishing and all out. 
doer amusements; modem appoint menu 
For engagement of rte»ms apply to 
W H Wsrburton. THE nROZTELL. 8 
Kost «7th at.. New Turk City. 


NEW YORK CITY 

THE BURLINGTON 

Family Hotel 

10 Went 80th 8t., New York 

Brtwren Fifth nvr. and 
Broadway, in the Center of 
thr- Theater and Shopping 
District. Large. Comfort¬ 
able Rooms. High Ceilings, 
at 

|2.00 and upwards per day. 

Also Suites of Rooms. 

Hotel Windermere 

56th St. and Cornell Av«. 

Chicago, U.S.A. 

Tbe Windermere hits an ideal 
location facing Jackson Farkoo 
tbe South and Lake Michigan on 
the cast. With as home qualities 
and cool summer resort atmos¬ 
phere. It is especially attrac tive 
to tbe visitors from the South. 

In appointment and service it 
is one of the very best. 

Address for Booklet. 

Chat. C. Moore. Manoger. 


The officers and members of 
Humboldt Lodge-No 141. I. O. 

O. F.. »rv requested to meet at 
their hall at 1:30 p. m. sharp. 

Sunday. June 10. to pay the la*t aad 
tribute to our departed brother Chris 
Muhlenscblnger. 

11 (i RUMMAGE. N. O. 

P A. GOODMAN. Roc. 8ecy. 


DINNER FOR 2,253 


SEVENTH REGIMENT SERVED AT 
ONE BIG MEAL. 


Advantages of Military Training 
Shown By Monster Banquet In 
New York- 


STILL TIGHTER 


Lid Will Be “On" In Louis¬ 
ville To-day. 


‘DB.ii/kS with 


SANDWICHES" 
RULED OUT BY OFFICIALS, 


HOTEL MEN TO RECEIVE 
TICES THIS MOBNINO. 


NO- 


N0 ARRESTS TO BE MADE. 


MEETINGS. 


Tribe of Ben Hur. 

Tb* memorial eervleea of the Tribe of 
Bon Hur will he held at 8t Peter * Evan¬ 
gelical church. Thirteenth and Jefferson 
*ta.. Sunday evening. June 10. 1906. All 
members and their friends iip* earnestly 
requested to meet at the school hall at 
7:30 p.m. promptly COMMITTEE 


Card of Thanks. 

Wo d**tre to thank the many friend* 
and relatives who so kindly assisted us 
during the Illness and death of our 
mother. Mrs. Annie E. Sheridan. W© es¬ 
pecially wish to thank the Rev. Father 
John* m. of the Grace Eplncopal church, 
tha paJlbenrera. the memlM»rs of Rcbekah 
I/odg*. Knights and l^ullea of Honor, and 
the donors of tho many beautiful floral 
design* THE CHILDREN. 


By serving a seven-course dinner to 
2.253 the Seventh Regitfcent commis¬ 
sary Saturday night demonetrated what 
system and organisation can do, says 
the New York Evening Post. The strike 
which Incidentally occurred was an ac¬ 
cident. Strikes have no place In mili¬ 
tary’ preparations, and consequently tho 
regimental commissary cannot be held 
responsible for some of the confusion 
and delay that followed, although for a 
time the waiters threatened to render 
futile all the nicely calculated arrange¬ 
ments. 

Tho serving facilities which at first 
confronted the originators of the dinner 
scheme comprise a bare drill floor 290x 
174. with plenty of Illumination. The 
armory kitchens are on the third floor 
and too far removed for any connecting 
uses with th« # drill hall. So are the 
dishes and the food supplies. Ordinar¬ 
ily, the mosarnotn on the third floor Is 
where troopa would be fed If quartered 
In the armory. Two thousand two hun¬ 
dred and flfty-threo persons, however, 
could not very well be crowded Into 
accommodations foy 1.200, so It was de¬ 
cided to sene the centennial dinner on 
the floor of the drill hall and move the 
kitchens and pantries bodily down 
there. Consequently, a space’ 60x174 
was petitioned off along the Lexington 
avenue side of the armory, and tm_- _ 

separate kitchens installed with soup r n ikd 6 
kettles, broilers, roast and baking 
ovens. Each kitchen was allowed four 
cooks The remaining part of the drill 
floor was marked off Into ten sections, 
for tables For these table* 350 walttrs 
w ere engaged, which Included the head 
waiter and his assistants for each sec¬ 
tion. The ten sections were then di¬ 
vided Into districts for the four kitch¬ 
ens. so many sections being allowed to 
each kitchen. 

In the kitchen each cook had to fill 
the plates of a prescribed number of 
waiters who came to him for each 
course served. The waiters of each dis¬ 
trict, moreover, had their particular 
exits from and entrances to the kitch¬ 
ens. and they moved to the call of the 
bugle. It was thl* Insistence upon mil¬ 
itary exactness and alacrity that put 
the waiters on strike. They decided 
that such "stunts" were quite out of 
their lino, and certainly w r ere worth 
more money. 

Men of the Seventh lb uniform, with 
the crescent flag of the commissary for 
markers, stood at the head of each long 
table with tholr markers held aloft. 

VMth the last word of the benedictl »n 
down went the flags at the Up of the 
drum, the bugles sounded, and In came 
the waiters. The tables w*ere cleared 
and each course came out In the came 
way. If the waiter did not move f<i«t 
enough there was a man behind him 
that made him Jump. Re I sen weber, the 
caterer, who contracted to furnish the 
dinner, had the hiring of the waiter* 
and had to stand tho expense of rais¬ 
ing tho strike. 

As fast os the factions came back to 
kitchen with the dishes of one 


The "lid" In Louisville to-day 
will At tighter than ever before. James 
B. Smith, chairman of the Board of 
Public Safety, said last night that 
the board had issued orders to the 
police to report the name of every ho¬ 
tel manager found serving drinks with 
sandwiches. In tho future, according 
to Mr. Smith, If the hotel managers 
wish to avoid trouble, they must serve 
drinks on Sunday only with each regu¬ 
lar meal. 

"Further than this one change, the 
orders aa Issued to the police to-day 
relative to Sunday closing are the 
same as those issued loot week." said 
Mr. Smith. "No arrests are to be made 
to-morrow. The name of every saloon 
and hotel man found violating the 
Sunday closing^law will be reported, 
and he will be proceeded against later." 

Hotel men who have been serving 
drinks, when they were ordered, with 
a sandwich will be notlfl**d early this 
morning that such a method no longer 
will be tolerated. Mayor Barth and 
the Board of Public Safety look upon 
the sale of drinks with sandwiches as 
only a ruse to escape the law, and they 
think It Is unfair to the saloon men. 
Mr. Smith fluid lust night that he did 
no* expect any trouble to-day in the 
enforcement of the Sunday closing luw. 

Louis Seelbocb, of The Scelbach. »a1d 
last night that he had received no no¬ 
tice from the Board of Public S;\foty to 
the effect that drinks could not be 
served with sandwiches. 

"1 Issued strict orders to my men 
at the hotel this afternoon to sorre 
drinks Sunday only with food. Of 
course, I do not won* to do anything 
contrary to haw, and If 1 am notified 
that drinks are no longer to be served 
with sandwich**, 1 shall not disobey 
Che ruling. It Is likely that If the 
Board of Punllc Safety Issued mich an 
order to the police, that one of them 
win leave notice to that effect at my 
l)ouse to-morrow morning." 

Last Sunday many of the hotel men 
of Louisville did a rushing business In 
the sale of drinks wRh sandwiches. 
This method on the part of the hotel 
men of escaping the penalty imposed 
for selling liquor on Sunday had not 
been expected by tihv Mayor and the 
Board of Public Safety. The anion 
of the board in blocking this loophole 
coma as a surprise to many of the ho¬ 
tel men. but it is believed that ail will 
acquiesce In the new ruling without 
putting the matter to a test. 


W. F. VILAS LATEST 
TO DECLARE FOR BRYAN 


ONE OF CLEVELANDS STRONG¬ 
EST SUPPORTERS. 


EX-SENATOR JONES ALSO 
LINE FOR NEBRASKAN. 


IN 


LATTER REACHES KARLSBAD. 


Milwaukee, WIs.. June 9.—The Mil¬ 
waukee Journal to-dny prints an Inter¬ 
view with former United States Sen¬ 
ator William F. Vilas, who also was a 
member of President Cleveland's Cab¬ 
inet during his first administration, in¬ 
dorsing William J. Bryan for the nomi¬ 
nation for President at tho next Na¬ 
tional Democratic Convention. Mr. 
VHns was one of «he foremost sup- 
I porters of the Palmer-Buckner ticket 


Rich or Poor, This Is Your Chance 

I Have Made Millions of Dollars lor Thousands of People by My Pafenfs. 

I expect to make millions more. This stock has increased in vdtue more than 100 per cent, sine# 
Sept. 1, 1905. This stock should make you a life income. The natural increase of business and ii>» 
quiries for motors has forced the price up several times; it will soon go higher. 

The Bidwell Gold Motor Will Double the Capacity of Any Motor 

1 never made an unsuccessful invention. My first invention 
was the electric fan just as it is run all over this country ih hot 
weather. I didn’t get a patent on it, but see what a tremendout 

success it is! 

I next invented the Trolley Car System, just as it is run t^ 
day. I made it perfect and successful right from the start. It has 
never been improved since I invented it. Look at the millions of 
money it has made for the stockholders. The stock in the trolley 
manufacturing companies sold below 15 cents a share in 1893 and 
1K94. Poor men £Ould buy that stock then. Thousands of them 
did buy it and every one who held onto it is a rich man to-day. 

No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny He 
Invested With Me. 

If so, I will make it good. Next I invented the Railway Car 
Telephone System. It is a system by which passengers or train 
crews can telephone from still or moving cars anywhere the same 
as if seated in an office. It is a more perfect system in operation 
than any other telephone you ever saw. This is on the road to* 
ward millions for the stockholders. 

Thi* Is My Greatest Invention 

Now I have invented something bigger and greater than either 
of the above. It is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is guar¬ 
anteed not to hum out and is exactly the kind of a motor the 
steam railroad people have been looking for. It will change all the 
htcam railroad systems over to electric roatis, because it will be 
cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more safely 
than any present method. 

The one drawback the railroads have had in changing over to 
electricity has been that no motor as at present made can be run 
150 miles at 60 miles an hour without burning out It would melt 
the very wires. 

Bv using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of cars could be run 
from New York to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 60 
I Of 80 miles an hour and not even warm up and without a hitch, 
running faster they would he more safe and sure than steam, cost less to operate, and 
would last longer than any other motor now known. 

The Bidwell Cold Motor is the greatest invention out since I invented the trolley car. 

The Opportunity of a Lifetime. 

I want to give ©very man and woman a chance to come in with me on this, for I expect to iRAk* millions for 

the stockholders out of this new patent. 

Th© stock win be sold on the square. There will be no hoctis poeux about preferred or common stock, nor sny 
other scheme, trick or wrinkle by vchleh anybody can be froxen out 

Every dollar invested will represent ono hundred cents of the best stock. Every share will be exactly Ilka 
every other share The profit on every share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short, there 
Vlll be nothing but a square deal sll around. This stock Is fully paid and n in -assessable. 

1 have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. 1 will personally see to It that every stockholder gets a 
square deal on this. 

These Are Cold Facts—You Must Act Quickly. 

If you want some of this stock at the present low price you must come In now. There Is only a small amount 
to be sold at the present prloe. * 

I firmly believe that within five years the stock will be selling at 13 a share. This is your opportunity. It Is a 
case of com© quick or not ut all. I am at the office and factory, 139 So. Clinton street, every day from 9 to 5 o'clock. 
As to our reliability and financial standing we refer you to any commercial agency. 

In order to make It possible for every man an 1 woman to get in with me on this big deal I hat'e decided to tell 
the stock for a short tlrn© only at the following prices: 

100 shares, $60; 250 shares, $150; 500 shares, $300; 1,000 shares, $600; 500 shares, $3,000; not over five 
thousand shares at this price to any ono person. 

OUR MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. 

100 shares, $ 6.00 cash. 11 monthly payments, $ 5.00 each. Total, $ 61.00 

250 shares. 15.00 cash, 11 monthly payments, 12.50 each. Total. 152.50 

500 shares, 30.00 cash, 11 monthly payments, 26.00 eaoh. Total, 305.00 

1,000 shares, 64.00 cash, 12 monthly payments, 45.50 each. Total, 610.00 

5,000 shares, 266.00 cash, 12 monthly payments, 232.00 each. Total, 3,050.00 

Send all money by bank draft, exprese money order, P. O. order or registered letter. 

9pecial to Electric Eight Men and Manufacturers. 

W© are now prepared to accept your orders In our own new factory, where we have room to employ 100 people. We 
are now manufacturing the Bidwell Cold Motors. We are taking orders for cold motors and cold generators for ero 
and Incandescent light* on n guarantee not to bum out for ten years. Also self-cooling motors and generator! guar¬ 
anteed not to burn out for three years. 

If you cannot call, write and ask for our free booklet. It gives full Information. Address 

Bidwell Electric Company, 139 So. Clinton St., Suite 10, Chicago. 


the 


UNDERTAKERS. 


UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 
Kentucky's Grand Old Bummer Home 

Tl»* l£*tlll * Spring* Hoirl la now , w,n tor 
fu*«u The m-»t i)r»lr*t>|<? spot In Kentucky 
y f** 1 s«4 r*cr*«:t -n Th*» very b*et uhi* 
SET* 1 *"* howlln*. Millards, ttnnt* sn.i 

|nan> othrr f'-rm* of imuemmi Sulphur and 
Wm,m - U C ■ * J K WWUKL.C 


HOTEL CHAMBERLIN. 

_ . . OLD POINT COMFORT 

* um . nH ' r ^ **• ,,, For booklet. *tc . eddr*» a 
,OBO. P ADAMS, Ma r . F«»rtrr** Va. 

OCEAN VIEW HOTEL. 

Bathing, boating golf, nulling. tennU flu 
N>,, 4 f«r illustrated puinphlet 
Btddrf'.rd pool, Me. 


HOTEL METROPOLE 


Gran. W. Smith’s Son 

AL S. SMITH. Proprietor. 

FUNKRAL DIRECTOR 

609 West Jefferson Street. 


Fireproof. 300 Rooms. Kuropean WELLMAN AIRSHIP 

Cor. Michigan Ave. and 23d St., 

CHICAGO. 

Fine location; excellent eulntne; palm 
gnrilen. Southern vleitora receive sp<H l;ij 
attention. Write or telegraph for terms. 


LIGHTNING RODS 

Manufactured by 

E. k. FOY & CO.. CINCINNATI, 0. 

Trade Supplied At Loweet Ratee. 

AGENTS WANTED 


When the butcher's hand Is weighed 
In the balance, the ateak Is generally 
found wanting. You get full value 
when you buy Wlntersmlth s Tonic. 


course they were deposited In the bas¬ 
kets of another force who carried 
away the baskets Immediately to the 
cleaners. When the dinner was >wi*r 
there should not have been n soiled 
plate left in the armory, but after cof¬ 
fee had been served the waiters wire 
put into the strett and the regiment 
took the burden of the "clean up" upon 
Its own shoulders. 

The plates and dishes used In the 
service of the soven courses would fill 
a china shop Altogether It took 20,000 
pieces In plates, cup* and saucers, and 
more than 10,000 knives, forks and 
spoons. There were 4.909 dessert platfa 
for *lde dishes. 2,54)0 breakfast plates, 
6.000 dinner plates and 2,.%00 more each 
for soup, dessert and coffee. 

In weight the commissary supplies 
ran to tons. One hundred square loivc* 
of bread were used for the canapes of 
caviare. One thousand chicken livers 
went Into the meat dressings. To fill In 
on some of the dishes were twenty-five 
gallons of minced chicken and 10,000 
hard-shelled crabs One thousand five 
hundred beef tenderloin* dl»appcarod 
quickly before the 3,966. So did forty 

re.rl* fun,' Q—The alrwhln In whlr«h gallons of lobster sauce and forty more 
Paris, June 9 The airship in *b!oh of muahroom MUC „ A hnJf ton of 

Walter Wellman, the American exptor- tiUocs were us»'d. and a similar qunn- 

©r will oitermvt to reach th© North tlly o( bean*. Of Ice cream .100 

er. win lUtompi u> m.n w gallon. »cr» oon,um-d. nnd with It *03 

Pole, has been completed, and a num- pounds of cake Th- re were 6,00) *p •- 

ber of English. French and German sol- ‘ *?!!!*. a /5? bu! ‘ 

ter. V\ 1th the 200 gallon* of coffee were 
enlists will inspect It Monday. Mr. .served 4.500 cigars and 1.500 boxes of 
Wellman and the members of his ex- cigarettes. 

r edit Ion now here will start for Nor- ! , noon the hanging* of the 

i.., _ .„ 4 ,.__ J decorators and the time-worn company 

way later In the week, and will arrive ro p t «* r! « nnr l record* of the regiment In 

.u Spitsbergen about July 1. | , hr gi^ rase* of the big hall were the 

only sign* of anything unusual In the 
armory Table*. ktt< hens *mi rervlng- 
re«»ms of th»» centennial celebration had 


Sclioppenliorst iiros. 

Funeral Directors k Einhalniers 
lh‘J0 Went Market. 

j Tetsphonr 1841. Chapel for uee of patrons. 


HAS BEEN FINISHED. 


JOHES FOR BRYAN. 

Latter Can Win. But May Not Want 
To Run. 

Washington, June 9.—Former Eonator 
James K. Jones, of Arkansas, two times 
chairman of the Democratic National 
Committee and one of the cloxest 
friend* of William J. Byran. called on 
the President to-day. Afterward he de- 
dared for Bryan’s nomination by tho 
Democracy for the Presidency. 

"I believe Bryan Is the logical candi¬ 
date for the Democratic party, and my 
Judgment Is he will be the nominee and 
will make the race under the Demo¬ 
cratic standard for the third time. If 
he makes the race, I think he will be 
elected. 

"I am Inclined to doubt whether 
Bryan wants the nomination. Two 
races for the Presidency ought lo be 
enough to satisfy any man; but it the Character or Style, 
convention should nominate him, I do Flat Iron work of 
not think he would refuse to run. 1 be¬ 
lieve he would stand for any other can¬ 
didate who e*x>ouses the same princi¬ 
ples ho espouses." 



Inventor of the Trolley Car Sys¬ 
tem. 

Inventor of the Gearless Motor. 
Inventor of the Railway Car Tel¬ 
ephone System. 

Inventor of the Bidwell Cold Mo¬ 
tor. 

Inventor of the Water Electric 
Generator. 


Dr. Goose—His 
UseandiTis-Use 



The Hot Flat-Iron—Dr. Goose—is useful SettSST 
\ restoring the finish to cloth and in 
smoothing it after the clothes are made. 

— But — the mis use of the Flat Iron, sad 
to relate, can be detected in So per cent of 
all clothes; where defects in cutting or 
sewing are masked bv shrinking or stretch¬ 
ing, as the case may ue. 

Hence the fact that so few clothes retain 


Monarch Furnaces 

THE WORLD'S BEST. 

TO THE FRONT. 

The prevent as# 
lx pre-eminently 
one of p r a c • 
tleal prosree* end 
Improvement, end 
In no branch of 
Industry her* 
greeter x e t n • 
b**n made then 
In thet which 
elds 
the 
pur*. 

one of the ftr*t 
end meet nncee- 
»ary »t*pe toward 
h*eith After th* 
brush h*ep. tbe 
hug* rtreplece. 
yem Uh* 1 with 
h'v'ke end end 
Iron*. furnished 
our ft ret mren* 
of obtelnlm 
«r e r m t h; the 
Slant Mrtde 
the MONARCH 
• up* reading all 
“ the 



met wnien 
• In eupplytng 
home with 
o. wknn air— 


heating 


vtove we* 

►* But now 
ere ranldly 

oth«*r ways, for several obvious 
principal onee being that they ere STRONG 
EFl. more DURABLE, end. owing to their 
peculiar construction, ars ECONOMICAL in 
the USE OF PTEL. quicker In operation, 
greater tn capacity, and are ABSOLUTELT 
GAS end SMOKE PROOF % 

Monarch literature wilt Interest you; It’s 
free for the asking. Estimates cheerfully 
||v«m 



Bryan At Karlsbad. 

Karlsbad. June 9.—William J. Bryan, 


this kind, is purely a 
makeshift, because it is far cheaper and 
quicker than sincere tailoring. 

Naturally, it is only temporary, for Flat- 
Iron work witts out under the influence of 
dampness and wear. 

SINCERITY CLOTHES are made 


- 


Stratton & Terategge Co.. Inc. 


LAWN MOWERS 

For Lawn Mowers. 


his wife, son oml daughter arrived hero the n»ost perfect sanitary and indus- 

yesterdny and left Karlsbad for Dre*- trial condition*, and any defect found in any 


den to-day. Mr. Bryan's plans are 
somewhat uncertain, though he prob¬ 
ably will proceed to 8t. Petersburg by 
way of Berlin. 


Kentucky Gun Club ShooL 

A high wind played havoc with scores 
at River view Park yesterday The best 
•core* for the du Pont trophy were obout 
the snm* as the worst scores heretofore. 

Score* on the contest were belter. Tho 
four best were; Williams. 96; Goodrtdge. 
81. Riley. 8>; Walker, 49. 

Total adores in thl* letter .contest of 
top four men are; Ooodrldge. 183. Will¬ 
iamson. 182. Riley, 177; Walker. IN. 


CITY FEATURES, 

South Louisville the Seat of Great 
Activity. 

While already South I/>ul«rvlWe enjoys tha 
distinction of having some of tho largest 
manufacturing plants In the world, tha 
Kentucky Wagon Work* and the L. and 
N. slsips. other faotorh** are Seeking lo¬ 
cations In that eml of the city, which f iot 
has created a gresu demand fur home*. 
Park Subdivision, located In the bctuiiful 
grove that once su mm ruled the old club¬ 
house In Wilder Park, has been subdivid¬ 
ed Into lots, streets ami granitoid side¬ 
walk* are being made, and the property 
wn* put on sale yesterday. Thl* property 
Isis alt city conveniences and is bedecked 
with magnificent force* trees. 


garment, is revised by shears and honest 
Hand Needle-Work before we turn it over 
to the SINCERITY CLOTHIER as 
finished garment. 

To men who want assurance of quality as 
well as style, we offer our label as a safe 
guide. 

Jf t tke clothes that make the label worth 
looking for. 

Find the label, and you will find satis¬ 
faction. 

It's in the garment, and reads like this: 



“SINCERITY CLOTHES” 

IRADi AMO 6UAIIARTEE0 BY 

KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO. 

CHICAGO 


OUR HIGH-GRADE BALL BEARING 
ARE THE BEST. 

SPECIAL PRICES 

FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. 

Dow Wire & Iron Works 

730 W. Market 8t. 


Dr. CHARLES 
FLESH 
FOOD 

THE 

GREAT 
BEAUTIFIER 

ThU U the oolf 
preparation known ta 
m«-1lcoi actenc* that 

create* ooo ix 

FIRM HEALTHY 
FLESH, and clear# 
the cc.mpl«*lc« of 
every Memtuh. *uch ms pmp>» ® l * c *JH***- 
etc., without internal medlctna FOR RFMOv. 
I .VO WRINKLES it ta without an equal 
FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST 

or restoring m wasted breaet loan through nure. 
tng or efcknee*. making THIN CHgfcKS 
PLUMP and All lag the hollow* of S Scrawny 
neck there 1* no other preparation In the work 
that ha* ary oimpartaoe. 

ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT 
STORES AND DRUGGI8T8. 

SPhUAL OFKhiK—Th# regular price of 
Dr. CharU# Fl**b Food 1* It.Ou a bo*, but ta 
Introduce it into thousand* of new home* it* 
proprietor* hare decided to rend two (I) boge* 
lo all who *n«wer thl* odvertlaemmi and *end 
them erne dollar. All packages are #«m la 
plain wrapper, postage prepaid. 

FRKE—A sample bo*. Ju*t enough to co®. 
vtnee Jrou of the great merit of Dr. Char lea 
Flesh Food will be aem free for 1* cants, Which 
pay* for cost of mailing We will else send 
our illustrated b-> >lc ‘The Art of Massage." 
which contains ail the orooer movements for 
messaging the fare, neck and arm*, and full 
direct I or* fnr developing the bus*. Address 

DR. CHARLES CO., 108 Fulton SL, 
Naw York. 


A WEAK MAN 

Mr Oasr Brother . If Won?. Dissipation Of 
Bard Work has worn you out; If tbe Errors or 
Excesses of youth or early manhood hare un- 


sncrgte*; It 
powers; of 


etning your nerves or mppe4rour < 
Advancing Age has weakened rour 
If Varlcooela, Weak Organs, Lost Ambition, 
Nervousness, Falling \ irilltv, or Bladder of 
Kidney Trouble* bother you st sny ags. 1 
want to tell you on my honor as a man that 


A mare mention of malaria makes 


, v. i —. ,Tt> , , m . , rn . r»" 'III** uj l u»- i-rm'-mriii mrurau 

you think of Wlntersmlth a Tonic. aa though by magic. 


Rupture Specialist. 

Th« Lt>u1evll!c True* itnd Rupture Com 
p.nny. R Mint 24 Courier-Journal building, 
alwravs hold* your rupture nt the right 
spot with comfort end ense. and oures a 
greet percentage of obstinate esses with 
out the knife. Use Kupturine, our li •roc- 
cure treatment. 


1)0 YOU MAKE 

Any articles that require nickel-plat¬ 
ing. coppering or oxidising? 

If you do you had better get a "FIG- 
GER" from me before you oend away 
your next batch of work to be plated. 

R. A. Lan?erman 

1211 W. Mali St.. Louisville, Ky. 
Home phone 6775. 


STEAMBOAT TIME TABLES. 

75c TO ClNCINNATI 

$ 1.00 Round Trip 

ON STEAMER 

CITY OF LOUISVILLE 

Saturday, June 9. at 6 p. m. from foot of 
Third street. Good returning June 10 or 

11. Phon e s 141. __ 

LEE LINE STEAMERS. 

TO MEMPHIS—< IM# t 8pvr:» 


BLOOD POISON 

Ri vj I liber primary, tow-tHlunr or tertiary, podming 
Loppre colored r-pyia ruunlea, ©ore Tbruet, 


|16 Round Trip. 
To Evansville. 82. To Cincinnati. 82. 
Ch<‘ap freight am! pa aenger ratas to all points 
.-ft Ohio ant MI»«iMlppt river# Peter* Lee 
have* Tliur»«ln>. June 14. noun <•*♦«»rain 
Lee follow* TnUradn?, June 21. noon. 
Freight received Wednesday and Thursday to 
hnur «f drnartur* from foot of Fourth st 
office. SM W Main st. Phone iNirob M —2*5; 
Home Tdlti 

\V F BRANDENBURG. A. F and F A. 


Beck’s Wonder-Workers for Men 

used one tablet at a dose, three times a day, at 
boms, or at your work, will cere yoe easier, 

3 nicker and cheaper than any othar remedy la 
■ ie world, and certainly prepare you anew for 
the dutlee and pleasures of a full and perfect 
manhood. My successful oareer of eight years 
at the same old stand proves that I am as! a 
qnack, fraud or fakir. Think of tbe record 1— 
only 12 complaints (every one of which was 
made good) In 8 years, during which over 
600 000 Weak Men or all agos were made strong, 
and the largest mail-order medicine business U| 
th# world built up. My Weedsr-Wsrfcerg do Ml 
contain poison, and the price Is only one dollar 
per box. always cash with order, by ex. at your 
*xpease. If you send 81.13 1 send It by mall 
sealed and prepaid. Rhea you order please 
msntlon this psser. Sincerely yonr filend. 

GEO S. BECK63NaiaSL.Spriiiifield.0BI0 

Hon. Asa 8 BushnoU said: "There la no 
squsrer man living than Geo. & Beck." 

l)r. J. A West says: " I uae Woader Workers 
in my practices It Is the beat of ell, and per- 
ectiy tife to nse under any c!rcoro*taocea. M 
Thousaoils of cured men say. "best on earth.” 


NATIONAL ICE CREAM CO. will 
shortly receive order# for hygienic dairy 
products and PASTEURIZED CREAM. 


VICTOR BENHAM 


Every Woman 

laluiarasiad and should know 

a Non I ih« woodWtal 
MARVTL Yhirlmq Spray 

‘ M> n*«r v •*«*•! SyrtM*. In J ITS 

fi..a en4 Surtieo. lisst-eof. 
set—Most l ouTen lent. 


of lyorndon. 


- Mt^r relored l'uutilri, .**ore Ttrui 

Acl«**«, Old >. !»*♦. rirvre. Mu*- n» patchss . 
mouth. Hair or Kyabrovr* falling •*:*. <tc..*|M|t kly. rer 
litrI jr J»nd forerer ^uivd hr thv* n < >»wl«-rft»i llrebalu ( cm- 
pontwl.a f^wwrek*’ »i«e wb!rh rnakre * **4eaa,h*»*bhy 

E§yw; , ; 1 in PIANO FORTE RECITAL 

P*r Inal, sent frr- ot rb«.. r , *11 tutTrr r*. Adrtr.-iw, 111 1 IHHV I Vl\ I L» l\UVI I nu 

Prof. F* C*JroWLKIt. Nr wr London, tons . | |h# w< nisn - # riob. Friday evening, Jun* 

—ttlrh KM*!, at 6 o'clock £>ats on salt Tu«e- 
Wlntersmlth s Tonic cures malaria. day. June 12, Smith A Nixon Co. 



U* rannoisuecly tha 
*Bi ri.. arr*i*t no 
<«lh*r. b it ^nd tlaniri for 
111 unrated book—real##, t: < 
full rartlreilar* and-1 (regions in. 

T*ln«U>*oln.v#. I SHI FI. (O., 

44 ft. U94 ICT., kin 1 011 It. 

For sale by T. P. TAYLOR A CO, 
Druggists, 3d and Jeff, and 332 4th. 















































































































































































































I 



THE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 


SECTION 1 


S*ar-!/}eachmg ‘Damage. 

It develops that the injury to our stock* during the severe storm of last Thursday a week is of a more 
serious nature than we at first estimated. The past week has shown that hundreds of garments that we con¬ 
sidered uninjured now show indications of the storm s ravage. 

Then again we discover many Suits and Wraps where the linings are slightly discolored from the water 
that in the hurry of the first examination were overlooked. 

All such goods have been added to the water-soaked lots on sale the past six days, and will be offered 
to-morrow at prices that are amazingly low. 

Many of our friends and patrons were unable to get in the store last week, owing to the enormous crowds. 
In order that they could be handled with anything like system we had to keep the door closed a great portion 
of the time, letting the throngs in by relays. Also many could not be waited upon after they got in. 

To these we extend a special invitation to come to-morrow, with the assurance that the' bargains to be 
had are even greater than heretofore, and with the further assurance that owing to the arrangement of the 
stock and increased selling force, shopping will be much less difficult. 

Detailed descriptions and price quotations arc not possible in this advertisement, but we briefly give an 
idea of how very low you may now secure our fine apparcL 


n 
\ *.# 


GREAT PAGEANT 
IS DESCRIBED 


j Peyton N. Clarke Tells How 
It Is To Be Formed. 


I 




Will Eclipse All Previous 
Louisville Events, 


Evolution of Kentucky Brill¬ 
iantly Portrayed. 


Tailored Suits 

$10.00, $12.75, $16.90 , $19.50, $23.00 

The*© are the special lot* combining to make upwards of 600 
Suit* that were more or less Involved In the flood. The figures 
represent half-price In nearly every- Instance. A few Isolated 
cases you Will And that even less than one-half the former 
selling price now prevaila 

Fine Mash Dresses $4.90, $6.95, $8.95, $9.75 

The majority of these- Dresses are in white. Only a few are 
discolored from the soiled water, the only Injury to the others 
being somewhat mussed from the excessive dampness. About 
one-half the former price is all you now have to pay. Just a 
few leas than 200 Dresses to select from. 

Taffeta Silk Suits 
$12.85, $17.90, $22.50, $25.00 

Only about 60 Suits left. Including black, colors, checks and 
plalda Worth double in every Instance. 

Mash Coat Suits $9.75, $12.50, $17.50 

White and colored Piques and Poplins: also pure Linens. The 
jaunty Eton modes predominate. More than 60 to choose from. 
The present prices only represent a fraction of their former 
worth. 


Beautiful lUaisfs 
95c, $1.68, $4.85, $6.90 

The entire Waist Section suffered, ami we have determined 
to make short work of this stock. The prices quoted above 
represent choice of that many lots. All told there are up¬ 
wards of 2.000 IVulsts, embodying every character and style, 
from the white lawn garments up to the richest Silk* and 
Crepe do Chines. It Is a Waist opportunity unparalleled, 
for never In the history of this city have such values been 
offered. 

Negligees, Robes and Sacques 
83c , $1.25 , $2.50, $2.95 

For choice of special lots In Sacques and Robes. Goods 
of Anest quality and latest style, and ail reduced about one- 
half. 

Cloth Tailored Skirts 
$4.65, $8.60, $12.90 

Practically all our Cloth Skirts have been assorted in lots 
as abov©. Black, gray, blue, fine English mixtures, stripes 
and plaid* are represented. All at one-third to one-half less 
than former prices. 


SPLENDID IN ALL DETAILS. 


V 


ll 


Of the night events Axed for Home¬ 
coming Week, the programme for Fri¬ 
day night stands pre-eminent. The 
night pageant and tho Armory ball 
combine to make this evening the roost 
important of the entire week to the 
great majority of the visitors. 

The floats for the pageant are com- 
! plete, and the committee In charge, of 
which Peyton N. Clark© Is chairman, is 
satisfied that It will surpass even the 
I past pageants given by the Satellites of 
j Mercury. The costumes have been re¬ 
ceived and the men who will take the 
part of the characters on the floats have 
I been assigned their parts and are ready 
! for the pageant to start. Mr. Clarke 
; when asked to describe the pageant and 
i the work of preparing It, said yester- 
I day: 




‘ ‘JTome -coming Souvenirs. ’ ’ ^/T/usiin Underwear Sale 



This Is a day of sensible gift-giving Useless trinkets 
have no place ns souvenirs in this practical ag©. Something 
of merit and usefulness is now sought for. 

With this In mind we have arranged a special Home¬ 
coming sale of 

Neckiv'r, Belts, Buckles,Ornamental Combs 

BELTS—500. 91.00, 91.50 and up to 922.00 for the 

most gorgeous array of Leather and Silk Belt*. Jeweled Gir¬ 
dles. etc. One-third reduction applies on all these. 

COMBS—950. 91-*15. 91.95 and up to 920.00 for 
the moat artistic assortment of exquisite Jeweled Combs 
ever seen in this city. Unusual price reductions. 

BUCKLES—950 to 98.50 for rarely beautiful Buckles 
In hand-chased and gemmed models. Half-price or there¬ 
abouts Is all we ask for these. 

NECKWEAR — 500. 750 and 950 for a fascinating 
variety in all tho up-to-date Neckwear ideas. Thousands of 
exquisite pieces to select from at the above prices, worth 
much more In every Instance. 

SPECIAL —All the above articles will be put up in a 
beautiful lithographed and ornamented box, pleasing to both 
the purchaser and recipient. Aa an Ideal souvenir we com¬ 
mend these goods. 


When the storm burst our big June Sale of dainty Mus¬ 
lin Undergarments was at Its zenith. The values offered 
were Indeed magnificent, but on account of so much of this 
stock getting wet we were compelled to rehandle and re¬ 
mark the entire showing with the result that underwear 
bargains of rare excellence are now to be had. 

Naturally the lines are very much broken, but the early 
comers to-inorrow will And the following intensely interest¬ 
ing: • 

CORSET COVERS—10<* and upwards. 

GOWNS—45c and up a few cents at a time to the very ( 
costliest. 

SKIRTS—29C and more. 

DRAWERS—25C upward to 910.00. 

ODDS AND ENDS —Several big tables with broken lots' 
and odd sizes of Corset Covers, Skirts. Gowns and Drawern 
at one-half or less than regular selling price. 


Cl 


Corset Specials. 


50C and 05C for splendid models In batiste; worth $1.00 
and $2.00. 

Big reductions In all our finer Corsets, one-third less than 
regular being the rule generally followed. 


Wanted/ 

Saleswomen. 

We have places in our 
establishment for 4 first- 
class saleswomen for Coat 
and Suit Department. W e 
offer permanent positions 
and good salaries to the 
right people. No one but 
competent persons need ap¬ 
ply, Apply by letter or in 
person. All applications con¬ 
sidered strictly confidential. 



St 


INCORPORATED 


No Goods Exchanged or Sent on Approval During This Sale, 


orage. 

Iiurrv to our storage 
vaults with your fine furs. 
It is exceedingly dangerous 
to keep them yourself. The 
festive moths are now at 
work ; let us take care of 
your garments. The cost is 
trifling, and the security ab¬ 
solute. 

Telephone 3 64 (both 
phones) and our wagon will 
call. 



Preparation For Pageant 

“The throngs of people on tho streets 
and groups in every window, on Im¬ 
provised stands and every point of van¬ 
tage occupied In eager expectation by 

everybody who can walk or crawl to 
the line of march Is In Itself a great 
spectacle and when away down the 
thoroughfare the red glow of innumer¬ 
able torches and shooting rockets pro¬ 
claims Its approach, there is a bfeathba* 
suspense wnile the ulr Is filled with 
the announcement from thousands of 
voices of 'Here it comes.* 

“With fiery serpents circling through 
the cool night air and blare of trum¬ 
pets, martial music and shouts of the 
vast audience, the pageant winds slow¬ 
ly through the streets while the people 
stare in wonder and delight at the 
novel pictures presented to their as¬ 
tonished view. 

*• ‘Where does It come from* and 
*wh*r» does It vanish to* is always the 
paramount question, and the purpose of 
this interview is to throw light on a 
curious subject. 

“In arranging for a pageant, the first 
point to be settled is the subject. In 
selecting a subject the promoters and 
builders always prefer some allegorical 
or mystical conception because of the 
latitude In ornamentation and novel ef¬ 
fects. 

“Historical subjects are not popu¬ 
lar, as they require too close attention 
to detail. and Irrelevances are 
more easily detected and criticised than 
In mythological mailers, and the gen¬ 
eral effect Is lost sight of In finding 
fault with the detail. Thus a represen¬ 
tation of a cow or a horse, tree or 
building will find thousands of 
self-appointed critics among those 
familiar with such objects, while 
some fabulous monster will mee: 
his hearty approval simply be¬ 
cause they have nothing in their ex¬ 
perience for comparison. It Is the 
same with the characters in the floats 
as any one may criticise a particular 
constume or uniforms of historical 
epochs, while no one can tell how gods 
and goddesses should be adorned or 
fairies or hobgoblins decorated. 

• • • 

Evolution of Kentucky. 


when ready for th© street every picture 
is •complete and presents a bright and 
sparkling aspect under the glare of 
torches and other lights. 

• • • 

Extent of Pageant. 

“In tho pageant about to be presented 
the material used would be astonishing 
to the uninitiated, if given In detail, 
but It Is Interesting to know that the 
foliage alone requires over two million 
leaves, all of which are true to nature 
In color ami shape and varying in size 
from gr©at palms of flve or six feet to 
tiny violets no larger than a Anger nail 

* The costumes having been mude are 
fitted to each character who has been 
selected «s to size, etc., for the case, ns 
In any theatrical performance, nnd the 
costumes laid away in boxes ready to 
don «*n the night of the pageant. 

“No two costumes are alike and each 
Is complete In every detail. Including 
the Jewelry and •properttes* to be car¬ 
ried In the hands, such ns guns, swords, 
tomahawks, bow's and spears, fans, 
scepter*, lines, axes and banners. 

“On the night of the pageant there Is 
activity and energy, but little confusion, 
so carefully has every detail been 
worked out. 

“The floats are gone over for the last 
time and axles greased and running 
gear examined. A hundred horses are 
ready, with covers and harness, to draw 
the floats, with a man In costume to 
lead each animal. 

Three hundred torch bearers, also 
costumed* are massed in a dense group 
to surround each fjoat as It moves for¬ 
ward. 

“-Marshals and captains of floats are 
mounted and each looking after his par¬ 
ticular duty. The half dozen bunds are 
grouped In another place to be located 
In their proper positions in the parade. 

“Mounted police and military escorts 
stand ready and the Immense moving 
pictures are started slowly along the 
streets on which the pageant forms. 

“The characters on the floats having 
reached the ‘den* in the late afternoon 
in their regulation dress suits, return 
to the dressing-rooms, when they ex¬ 
change into jhelr respective costumes 
and their dress suits are placed In their 
boxes, which are afterward taken to 
the Armory for the bail. After a lunch¬ 
eon the men mount the flouts, each one 
taking his proper place, and the floats 
move off. 

• • • 

Start of Parade. 


NO ONE SAFE 
FROM THE DISEASE 

OLD MEN AND LITTLE BABIES 


SUFFER FROM THE SCOURGE. 


An Old Man of Nearly Four Scot* 
and Ten Tells How He Suffered! 
and the Little Child Becomes 
a Victim Through tha / 
Mother's Milk. 


Tho first photograph Is of an old man 
who came to Memphis a short while 
ago in very poor physical condition, and 
with little hope of being restored to 
anything like good health. His hands 
were terribly palsied and his voice was 
In n like condition. Read what he says 
of his con Id t ion: 

Charles B. James, care James Sana¬ 
torium Memphis, Tenn—Dear Sir: 
\Unn l came to your Sanatorium for 
, treatment I was in very poor physical 
condition, and was suffering from 
Shaking Palsy, and on account of Palsy, 


NOTED MEN 


Will Assemble In Beautiful 
Central Park. 


•RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN THE 
H0ME-C0MEBS. 


XETTERS OF REGRET FROM SEV¬ 
ERAL NATIVE KENTUCKIANS. 


LINCOLN CABIN CEREMONIES. 


Kentucky's splendid past and more 
•plendld future will be the central 
theme for the Greater Kentucky Day 
celebration, which will take the form 
of a reception to the distinguished 
quests during Home-coming Week at 
Central Park on Saturday afternoon, 
tu. J. McDermott, chairman of the 
Committee in charge, has arranged to 
give the citizens of Louisville and vln- 
Itors an opportunity to meet the noted 
men who claim Kentucky as their 
birthplace at that time. A few brief 
•peeches will be made and light re¬ 
freshments will be served. 

The former Kentuckians who have 
positively accepted Mr. McDermott's 
Invitation to be special guests on that 
occasion are former Gov. Thomas C. 
Crittenden, of Missouri; Gov. E. W. 
Hoch. of Topeka, Kan.; Judge Horace 
Lurton, of the United States Circuit 
Court of Appeals; Brig, Gen. J. Frank¬ 
lin Bell, chief of staff of the United 
States army; former Gov. Simon Bol¬ 
ivar Buckner and former Senator Will¬ 
iam Lindsay. Conditional acceptances 
have been received from the Hon. John 
G Carlisle and former Gov. David R. 
Francis, of Missouri, while United 
States Senator Shelby M. Cullom. S. 
H. Piles, W. J. Stone and J. C. S. 
Blackburn have written thut they will 
b* here If they can possibly leave 
Washington at that time Senator 
James B. McCreary has written that 
be will arrive in Louisville Tuesday 
morning at 11 o*c!ock He ha* engaged 
rooms at The Seelbnch. and will be in 
Louisville during the entire week. 
Among those who have »©nt regrets 
•re Mayor Thomas L. Johnson, of! 
Cleveland, O the Hon R. Q Mills, of 


Corsicana, Tex., and Justice John M. 
Harlan. 

The Committee on Greater Kentucky 
Day. of which Edward J. McDermott 
Is chairman. Is composed of the fol¬ 
lowing members: Messrs. Horace B. 
Brannln. Junius Caldwell, P. H. Calla¬ 
han. John B. Castleman, Andrew 
Cowan. Charles L. Crush, D. P. Curry, 
Basil W. Duke. Owen Gathrlght, Geo. 
Gaulbert. Frank A. Geher. Charles F. 
Grainger. Frank G. Hogan. A. B. Lip¬ 
scomb, 8. B. Lynd, J. C. Murphy. Henry 
D. Ormsby. John B. Plrtle. C. 8. Tabb, 
Charles O. Thlxton, Philip S. Tuley, 
W. C. Williams, Bruce Haldemnn. 
William Higgins. Logan C. Murray 
and Charles T. Ray. 

• • • 

Special Guests. 

This committee Invited as special 
guests for that occasion the following 
distinguished Kentuckians: Hon. John 

G. Carlisle. John M. Harlan. William 
Lindsay, Senator Shelby M. Cullom, 
Senator S. H. Plies. Senator W. J. 
Stone. Gov. Edward W. Hoch. Gen. 
Jarfies Franklin Bell. Rt. Rev. J. Lan¬ 
caster Spalding. Mayor Thomas L. 
Johnson, Hon. Chump Clark. Judg© 
Horace H. Lurton, James Lane Allen. 
John Fox. Jr.. Hon Preston H. Leslie, 
ex-Gov. David B. Francis, Hon. R. Q. 
Mills, Hon. John W Yerkes, Rt Rev 
Henry J. Alerding, ©x-Oov. Thomas T. 
Crittenden. ex-Gov. Simon Bolivar 
Buckner, ex-Gov. W. O. Bradley, Sena¬ 
tor Jnm©s B McSCreary. Senator J C. 
S. Blackburn. ex-Gov. J. Proctor Knott, 
Gov. J. C. W. Beckham, Hon. Carter 

H. Harrison, Mr. Herman Just I, Dr. 
Virgil Olbney. Mr. Marcus A Smith, 
Rear Admiral J H. Cognlan, Rev. Ben¬ 
jamin Breckinridge Warfield and Hon. 
George W. Wilson. 

Sincere regrets were sent by Rear 
Admiral J. B. Coghlan, who said: “I 
sincerely hope that the pleasure of at¬ 
tending Home-coming Week In Ken¬ 
tucky Is only postponed and not en¬ 
tirely lost, for should the same be of¬ 
fered In another year nothing but sick¬ 
ness would prevent me rrom coming.*’ 

Justice John M. Harlan wrote to Mr. 
McDermott the following letter; “I 
have deferred an*w*erlng your letter of 
May 10 until It became certain what, 
under all elrcustane©*, I could do. It 
Is now certain that 1 must deny my¬ 
self the pleasure of being at the Home¬ 
coming My family leaves here next 
month for our summer home in Canuda, 
and I must accompany them. To re¬ 
turn from there In midsummer would 
be too much for one of iny years to 
undertake. I will be seventy-three 
years of age on June l. and while my 
general health Is good, the experience 
of last winter admonishes me that 1 
must conserve my strength 1 very 
much fear that If I were to go to Louis¬ 
ville the excitement of the occasion, 
added to heat of the season, would he 
more than I could safely endure. If 
the Home-coming could have occurred 
on June 1, I would have ventured on 
the trip It l* the regret of my life 
that I cannot be with the Kentuckians 


I who will assemble at the Home-coming. 
1 have written fully because I 
was unwilling that you should think 
that any ordinary circumstances should 
| keep me away from Louisville—the 
dearest spot on earth—to me at least. 

“Yours truly, 

“JOHN M. HARLAN. 

*T might have said that my doctor 
absolutely forbids.'* 

• • • 

Roger Q. Mills* Reply. 

Mr. Mills said: 

“I have yours of the 19th Inst. I am 
sorry that I cannot have the pleasure 
of being with the Home-comers of the 
mother State. I hope you will all have 
a happy time. My heart will be with all 
the children who will be assembled 
around the old family fireside." 

Bishop Spalding said: 

“Please accept my best thanks for the 
Invitation to attend the meeting of the 
Home-coming Kentuckians In June. 
Unfortunately. I am not w'ell enough to 
be able to participate In the celebra¬ 
tion.** 

“The Greater Kentucky day ceremo¬ 
nies will be simple.** said Mr. McDer¬ 
mott. “At 3:30 o’clock distinguished 
guests In attendance will be gathered 
in carriages at the Armory, and will 
be driven out Fourth avenue to Central 
Park. 

“In Central Park Lincoln's cabin will 
be erected near the pergula on the hill. 
At this point a suitable stand will be 
erected. In the pavilion at the south 
end of the perguia there will be an In¬ 
formal reception, so that our citizens 
can meet these distinguished guests. 
After a brief time for the reception two 
or thivc short speoehes of five or ten 
minutes length will be made by some of 
the distinguished guests. 

“At 5 o'clock in the afternoon these 
simple ceremonies will be ended and 
Mr. Breckinridge Uostlenmn, ns chair¬ 
man of the Llnooln Cabin Committee, 
will begin the exercises relative to 
Abraham Lincoln and his cabin, when 
speeches will be made by Mr. Henry 
Watterson and ex-Vlce President Adlai 
K. Stevenson. A band will be In at¬ 
tendance at the park to entertain the 
crowni at intervals during the after¬ 
noon." 


SETTLES SUIT. 


L and N. Will Pay $5,000 
For Flagman's Death. 


KILLED IN COLLISION BETWEEN 
TWO TRAINS. 


MRS. RINGSWALD DENTES SHE 
IS PART NEGRO. 


THREE DECREES OF DIVORCE. 


Is employed by Robert Wlemer. who 
charges that the Waiter Company had 
been discriminating against him In the 
sale of water. He had instructed Smith 
to tukc the water. It was contended 
by H. M. Lane, representing the de¬ 
fendant. that the Water Company does 
not exist. He was overruled In this 
contention by Judges Miller and Kirby 
In Wlemer’s civil suit, contesting the 
validity of the law creating the Water 
Board and Sew-er Commission. The 
case was taken under submission by 
Judge Pryor. 

Three Decrees of Divorce. 

Three divorces were granted at Joint 
session yesterday as follows: 

Lula MeOnughey from John Mc- 
Goughey. alleging abandonment. They 
iwere married in 1901 

Nellie Stew-art Smith from Albert E. 
Smith; cruelty charged They were 
married In January, 1399. 

Itosn Neumayer from William Nou- 
mayer; cruelty and drunkenness al¬ 
leged. They were married November 
25, 1903. 


MR. BALLARD TO 

ADDRESS MILLERS. 


Milw aukee. WIs , June 9 —The an¬ 
nual convention of the Millers* Nation¬ 
al Federation will be held here on June 
20. 21 and 22. An attendance of 1,500 Is 
expected. Including a delegation of for¬ 
eign visitors. The speakers will In¬ 
clude C. T Ballard, Louisville, on “Cost 
and Accounting Methods in Flour Man¬ 
ufacture;'* H R. Sparks. Alton. Ill . on 
“Miller Mutual Fire Insurance;** H. B. 
Tasker. London. England, on “The Ex¬ 
port Trade;" Charles Espenschled. St. 
Louis, on "Common gMut Mill Manage* 
nient " 


The Fidelity Trust Company, admin¬ 
istrator of the estate of W. N. Mile*, 
filed a petition yesterday asking the 
court’s approval of the settlement of 
a damage suit against the Louisville 
and Nashville railroad because of the 
decedent’s death. The petition says 
that the Louisville and Nashville rail¬ 
road has offered $6,000 as a compromise, 
and the administrator says that this Is 
about all a Jury would allow' should 
It be necessary to try the case. 

Miles, who was employed as a flag¬ 
man, was killed February 13. 1906. In 
a collision between two trains. It Is 
necessary to secure the court's consent 
because he leaves three Infant children 
besides his widow. 

Denies She Is Negro. 

Rosella Ringswald. whose husband, 
Franz Ringswald. seeks to get a di¬ 
vorce from her on the ground that she 
has negro blood In her veins, yesterday 
Hied an answer In which she denied the 
charge entirely. 

She says that she 1* of German ex¬ 
traction. In 1899 she secured a divorce 
from Ringswald on the ground of cru¬ 
elty. He had sued her. alleging that 
she was part negro. His contention, 
however, was never pressed. After 
their divorce they were married again. 

Water Company Question Again. 

Argument was heard by Judge Jo¬ 
seph Pryor yesterday on the proposi¬ 
tion A* to whether the Wat©r Company 
Is a corporation and whether the law 
creating the new Water Board Is valid. 
The question arose In the case of John 
Smith, who was Indicted on the charge 
of stealing water for sprinkling pur¬ 
poses from a public hydrant. Smith 


Court Paragraphs. 

— The executor of the estate of Joseph 
S. Grimes sued to secure a settlement 
! of accounts. 

! —John D. Hines sued the Louisville 
i Railway Company for $5,200 damages, 
alleging that he w*fts hurt In a fall 
from a car 

—Harry Jacobs sued the Louisville 
Railway Company for $2,600 damages, 
charging that he was hurt In a collision 
between his carriage and a car. 

—Parker Terry and R. Bert Finck. 
who have completed the study of law. 
were administered the oath admitting 
them to the bar at Joint session yes¬ 
terday. 

—Judge Gordon gave Judgment for 
$42 In favor of John W. Nuxall against 
former Magistrate Joseph Keyer, the 
price of a suit of clothes the plaintiff 
made for the defendant. 

—The administrator of James A 
Maxwell petitioned the court to be al¬ 
lowed to *©11 ten shares of stock of the 
German Insurance Company belonging 
to the ©state at $54 a share. 

—Judge O'Doherty overruled a motion 
for a new trial In tho case of Edward 
McNally against the Louisville and 
Eastern Railroad Company, in which 
the plninttff got a $400 verdict for per¬ 
sonal Injury. 

Brewery Reduced To Ashes. 

Huntington, W. Vs.. June 9.—Th© 
plant of the West Virginia Brewing 
Company was destroyed by fire early 
this morning. The origin of the fire Is 
unknown. Only the ice plant and the 
storage cellars were saved from the 
flames. The loss Is $200,000. neurly cov¬ 
ered by insurance. 

Saloons Win In Stanford. 

Stanford. Ky.. June 9.—[Special.]—III 
the election to-day Stanford went 
"wet” by 44 vote*. ■ 


“It was decided to have e pageant 
for Home-coming thwt w'ould picture 
the various epochs In the evolution of 
Kentucky, savagery to civilization, and 
while the subject Is not capable of 
spectacular treatment. It is one that 
will be appreciated because It will be 
understood by every schoolboy and 
girl familiar with the history of the 
State. 

“The subject being selected, the gen¬ 
eral theme must be worked out and the 
number and title of the tableaux de¬ 
cided upon. The next step Is the rough 
sketches or designs 1\>r the scenes to 
be represented, nnd grew* care must be 
taken In keeping within the limitations 
of construction dimensions, heights of 
floats &r.d ability to stand the strain 
of rough streets and avoid the network 
of wires. 

“The builder Is then consulted, and 
after going over the rough design, a 
color scheme is worked out and con¬ 
tract for the floats entered Into. 

“When pageants are established cele¬ 
brations its in New* Orleans. St. Louis, 
etc., the ‘dens* for building floats are 
permanent structure* used from year 
to y«ar and having all the facilities for 
such productions. The great size of 
*he floats requires a very large open, 
but covered, space and few* buildings 
are adapt©d for the purpose. 

“After securing the building the ma¬ 
terial Is assembled, beginning whh 
the heavy wheels and running gear and 
lumber, paper, paint, paste, and a 
thousand and one odds and ends re¬ 
quir'd In the work. 

“In the meantime elaborate color de¬ 
signs are made showing the exact form 
of ©very float, the position of each liv¬ 
ing character and every leaf, flower and 
ornament which is worked out In the 
plan. 

“Water-color designs of each charac¬ 
ter are then prepared corresponding to 
every figure on the floats, and with 
every detail down to Che buckle* on the 
shoes, and from these ‘plates* the cos¬ 
tumer makes up the garments to be 
worn. 

• • • 

Always Creates Surprise. 

“The work on the floats always cre¬ 
ates surprise In those privileged to se.> 
It. ami the artists who reproduce the 
Intricate and elaborate effects have to 
be of the greatest skill. 

“The floats are first outlined In frame¬ 
work of wood, Iron and such material 
as will bend to th© forms desired, end 
after being covered with canvas, the 
exact effects are secured by the appli¬ 
cation of paper mache. which Is simply 
softened paper and paste, which In 
artistic hands Is made to conform to 
every required shape. Every house, 
tent: tree, vase and even animal m-ed- 
ed in carrying out the picture Is built 
up In this way. and requires a great 
amount of artistic treatment. 

“The coloring of all these objects Is 
quite as important and the work re¬ 
quires a clever artist, os the picture l« 
viewed from every side and is quite 
different from ordinary scene painting 
which Is seen only from in front. 

“The high lights are picked out In 
gold-fo'l paper and diamond dust, and 


“The fire wagon. firing rock¬ 
ets to Indicate the route of 
parade, goes first, and police 
wagons to clear the stands follow. Then 
conies a platoon of mounted police. 
The chief marshal and aides, band and 
banner-bearers and then the Title 
Float with Daniel Boone representing 
the Ruler of Primitive Kentucky on his 
way to greet the Queen of Modem Ken¬ 
tucky at the grand ball to follow the 
pageant. 

“The picture* representing ‘Aborig¬ 
inal Period.' 'Adventure.' 'Conflict.* •Vic¬ 
tory'/ 'Settlement/ 'Government/ 'Agri¬ 
culture/ 'Industry/ 'Heroism.' 'Science,' 
'Culture/ 'Achievement and Hospitality* 
follow* in regular order Interspersed 
with bands of music, captains, banner*, 
etc., and concluding with more mounted 
police, and after traversing the prin¬ 
cipal streets, stops at the armory, 
where the characters dismount and 
form a procession to escort the Queen 
and her maid* of honor and Daniel 
Boone to the throne prepared for them. 

"An Intricate march of the costumed 
character* on the Immense floor of the 
armory concludes the pageantry. The 
characters quietly drop out to their 
dressing-rooms, resume their evening 
dross and mingle with the crowd at the 
ball. 

“The floats return to the 'Den/ where 
tho light bearers and others are paid 
off and the floats are broken up and the 
material scattered to the four winds, 
for It Is all tinsel and gilt and paper 
and paste and Is only for the moment's 
amusement, which function having 
been accomplished, its destiny Is done." 


MR. MICHAEL DOUGHERTY. 


SIX HANDSOME 

GOLD MEDALS 


WILL BE AWARDED TO HOME¬ 
COMING KENTUCKIANS. 


ONE GOES TO MISS LOUISE LEE 
HARDIN. 


ON EXHIBITION TO-MORROW. 


Six handsome gold medals have been 
selected by the Home-coming Week 
Committee on Awards, of which John 
C Lewis is chairman. Contract for the 
medals was Awarded to James K. Lem¬ 
on & Sons, and they will be 
completed and on exhibition Mon¬ 
day. One of the medals will 
be pros^nt-d to Miss Louis© Lee 
Hardin at the opening exercises next 
Wednesday. The others will be award¬ 
ed to the nearest kin to Daniel Boone, 
to the Kentuckian coming the longest 
distance, the nio*t aged ex-Kentuckian, 
to the Kentuckian who left the State 
at the tenderest ago and to the Ken¬ 
tuckian who left the State at the most 
advanced age 

Those who «xpect to compete for th se 
prizes will be expected to announce 
the fact when they register ut their 
county headquarters, and they will then 
submit the data upon which their claim 
Is based. The • 'ommluee on Awards 
will meet follow ing Home-coming Week 
and decide who are entitled to the med¬ 
al*. which will then be sent to th«m. 

The medal* are In three style*. and 
the following Is a description of each: 

No. 1. to be awarded to Miss Hardin 
and to the nearest relative of D&ntcl 
Boone, 14-karat gold medals, each con¬ 
taining three parts. The top part with 
the State seal and 19C6. The center 
part, a ribbon containing three bar* of 
music of the “Old Kentucky Home." 
The lower part having beautifully en¬ 
graved scenery representing Daniel 
Boone on the hill with his hands rest¬ 
ing on a rifle, with the log cabin and 
the setting nun at a distance. Around 
this scene Is an old-fashion fence, un¬ 
derneath this a barrel of whisky encir¬ 
cled with tobacco plants. 

No. 2, to b© awarded to the Ken¬ 
tuckian coming the longest distance 
and to the most aged Kentuckian, 14- 
karat gold medals, each containing 
three parts. Th© top part with tho In- 
serlptlqu “Home-coming Kentuckians. 
19v6,“ in pierced work Th© center par: 
representing an ear of corn. The lower 
part containing fix round plates of gold, 
each representing a symbolical design 
of Kentucky, another the bust of 
Stephen Uolllns Foster, another a bar¬ 
rel of whisky, another a tobacco pltnt 
and another the State soal of Kentucky 
These round pint©* are encircled by a 
laurel wreath resting on a plate*of god, 
with the Old Kentucky Home scene In 
th© background. 

No. 3. to be awarded to th© Ken¬ 
tuckian who left the State at the ten- 
dereat age and to the Kentuckian who 
left the State at the most advanced 
age. 14-ksrut gold medal* containing 
three part*. The top part having the 
State ara! of Kentucky, with the In¬ 
scription around it. “Home-coming. 
Louisville. Ky.. 19< 6 '* The center part 
Is a scene of the Old Kentucky Home. 


Insomnia, etc., I had been drinking to 
excess, and consequently felt the need 
of a stimulant. Since tuking your 
treatment I hnven't the least desire for 
Alcoholic Stimulants of any kind, 
my appetite Is fair, my nerves are com¬ 
paratively quiet, and I take pleasure In 
recommending your treatment to those 
w*ho need ll for Alcoholism. Insomnia 
or Nervousness, Yours truly, 

MICHAEL DOUGHERTY. 

Holly Springs. Mins., April 28. 1906. 

The following photograph Is of a lit¬ 
tle child whose mother was treated at 
Jam©* Sanatorium, this city, for Mor¬ 
phine Habit. The mother was a slave 
to that drug, and consequently used it 
in large quantities. The child was 
therefore conceived and bom whilst 
the mother's system was saturated with 
Morphia, and after the child's birth It 
was nourished on milk from the moth¬ 
er’s breast w*hlch was ladened with tho 
Insidious life-destroying drug. It was 
little wonder therefore when the mother 
tried to wean the Innocent babe that It 
showed every slmptom displayed by the 
confirmed drug habitue when hls usual 
dose of Morphia Is withheld. The little 
babe could not sleep. It seemed to suf¬ 
fer with severe pains In It* stomach, 
dysentery set In. cold, clammy sweat 
covered it* little body, and It* cries 
were almost heart-rending, hut It could 
not ask for the opium to relieve Its suf¬ 
ferings. Finally the family physician 
advised the mother to visit James Son- 








f- j 


% 








BORN A “DOPE FIEND." 


atortum, where **he could not only be 
treated herself for the drug habit, but 
w here she could have her Innocent little 
babe also cured. The mother Immedi¬ 
ately followed th© physician'* advice, 
and a* a result in four short weeks the 
mother nnd child returned home fully 
restored to good health, the baby wus 
weaned at nln© months and p accd on 
artificial f<M>d without difficulty, and 
mother and babe were free fro” 1 
drug habit Th*- record* show that In 
famlllea where the mother is addicted 
to th© us© of opium. In any form, that 
th© death rate Is very lnrg®* ®”^ 
some families none of the children live 
l>©yond the weaning stag©. There is 
therefor© a grave responsibility lasting 
upon the mother who Isa drug 
and she should at once SS^b TSlJ«f. ttl ®d 
In this way not only save the n\es or 
h©r offspring, but save them fromi ago¬ 
nising pain and a most horrible death, 
JAMES HOME TREATMENT. 
Whiskey. Wine and B«ht Habits. .$12.50 

Tobacco or Snuff Hzblto .. ® 

riffufrUi 1 and < % igar Habits...*. • ft.tio 
*Hypod«rn>tc and rn‘*nm| Radios 
for Dru* Habits of all Kinds specially 
prepared to meet r ©-Qtil r e n '»^ n t» In eaeH 
individual cose, ^ samples 
Drug User*. Send for literature and 
testimonials. When orMrinK remit 
amount of order and «a\ © _?*' 

press charges. Address, 

Uhss. B James, or ftinaloilum, 

Mfinnhls Tenn.; Charles C. James, or 
James Sanatorium, 221 Missouri Trust 
Building. St I.oul*. Mo 


Uon of*HrcIes n esch°reprI n 

lb" bust of mnb-l Boons, another with 
k! el Wt Steuben c. Foster, another 
L" barr^ o whisky an 1 another a lo- 
w D ^T r ^i..r.» in th© center on a round 
nuif the seal of the city of t»ulsvlllo. 
P AU six medals will he beautifully on- 


The Last Summons--6 Weeks More and the Great Millinery Business Will be But a Memory. 


The time left us is only a short space in which to dispose of the enormous stock of Fine Millinery still on T TT T I I T \ T ’C* 

our hands. Everything will he sold regardless ol cost, as we must vacate the house on August 1. I j 11 jI Ij Ii J. p j /~\ I j 


STRANGERS ARE INVITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY. 


MARKET. 

NEAR FOURTH 


f 






















































































































PECTIOX 1 


TTTE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUTS VILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 


A MESSAGE 

Hampton I BY AIR 


*1 


Jr 




Will Be Delivered To Mayor 
To-morrow. 


3 


Oxfords, flippers and 
Shoes for Ladies. 

Strictly high-gratic footwear at a popular pf ice * ^ ac * e 
in all leathers, including tans; and in all styles from ex¬ 
treme to conservative; and in all sizes from EE to AAA 
Sold all over this section to thousands of ladies of dis¬ 
criminating taste and judgment, who never wear any 
other brand. See the new styles just received for the 
“Home-Corning” trade. 

Children's and Misses' 

Oxfords, Slippers and Shoes. Ail leathers, including 
tans; also in canvas. Infants* Soft-sole Shoes at 50c. and 
everything else up to Misses* Patent Leathers, at $3.00. 
Largest and most complete department in the South. 

* Members Retail Merchants Associa tion. 


Capt. Baldwin s Ship Ready 
1/ For Flight. 


i Construction of Machine of 
Interesting Nature. 


CAREER OF THE AERONAUT. 



£ 


funded to visi tors durin g “H ome-comin g 


Railroad fares re- 
Week. 


% Boston Shoe Co.* 

^8 Ladies' Z AT 1? Fourth £ 

Store 00*J Avenue. f*> 

Pinprce-niailc Shoes Direct From Maker to Wearer. jj 

£»»»»** #****&¥¥¥¥ 


SUMMER 
CLEARANCE 
SALE OF 


DOZEN 


Fine China Dinner ^ Salad Plates 

These Plates are from the most noted makers of Europe, such 
as MINTONS, JONES, FOLEY, HAVILAND. etc. EACH 
PLATE a work of art. Sold only in lots of l /% dozen or more. 
26 to 40 per cent, less than regular price. 

SPLENDID FOR WEDDING GIFTS. 

J. DOLFINGER & CO., 

584 Fourth Ave. 


TERRORISTS AT 

WORK IN WARSAW 


GOVERNMENT LIQUOR STORES 
BEING LOOTED. 


lion for the present of retiring. Since 
Parliament*# adoption of the resolu- 
tlon of lack of confidence, when the 
Emperor declined to fitvaU himself of 
Premier Goremykin'* offer to resign 
and expressed accord with the policy 
outltned In his address to Parliament, 
his majesty has given no Intimation of 
a desire for his resignation, and no 
Immediate developments are expected. 


CASH BOXES ROBBED AND five CLASH BETWEEN GUARD 

peaces fired. AND STRIKING MINER. 


ONE BAND BROUGHT TO BAY. 


Warsaw. June 9.—The revolutionary 

s 

movement Is Increasing. Between 6 
and 7 o'clock this evening In different 
parts of the city bands of terrorists 
simultaneously attacked twenty Gov¬ 
ernment alcohol stores, and, threaten¬ 
ing the clerks with revolvers, robbed 
them of cash and stamps. In some of 
the stores fights ensued and Infant rx 
patrols were called out. Two terrorists 
and one soldier were killed. ar\d one 
terrorist, a Cossack officer, a police¬ 
man and a soldier and three clerks 
were wounded. 

It was a well organised plot and re¬ 
sulted In the destruction of large stocks 
of liquors owned by the Government. 
The terrorists secured several thousand 
dollars from the cash boxes. Five of 
the stores were set on fire, two being 
completely consumed. The revolution¬ 
ists were armed with revolvers Only 
one band of the terrorists \vas broughi 
to bay. all the others escaping. 

GOREMYKIN STANDS PAT. 

Rumors of Retirement of Miuistty 
Were Unfounded 

St. Petersburg. June 8.—The report 
of the retirement of the Goremykin 
ministry was definitely killed late to¬ 
night when the Prermer returned to 
St. Petersburg from Petcrhof. where 
he went this afternoon for an audi¬ 
ence of the Emperor, and authorised 
the statement that he had not tendered 
his resignation, and had no evpretn- 


Steubenvllle. O.. June 9.—With the 
departure of the* troops from the Jef¬ 
fersonville county coal fields to-day the 
guards were returned to duty at Plum 
Run mine this afternoon, and It was 
not long be(V>re there was a clash be¬ 
tween a guard and ond of the striking 
miners. A riot was averted only by 
the guards quirting duty after the 
striking miner had been taken to a 
hospital with a fractured skull, caused 
by a blow on the head from a musket 
butt. 


INSTALLATION 


SERVICES AT SECOND PRESBY¬ 
TERIAN CHURCH TO-DAY. 


New Pastor, the Rev. Dr. E. W. 
Smith, To Be Installed—His 
Brother To Take Part 


Impressive services will mark the In¬ 
stallation of the Rev. Dr. Egbert Wat¬ 
son Smith as pastor of the Second Pres¬ 
byterian church at Second street and 
Broadway this morning at II o’clock 
The Rev. J. 8 Lyons, who will pro¬ 
pound the constitutional questions, will 
preside over the exercises. 

The Rev. Dr. Samuel 8. Smith, of 
Columbia. S. C.„ a brother of the Rev. 
Dr. Egbert Watson Smith, will deliver 
the charge to the new pastor The Rev. 
Dr. Fronds R. Beattie will charge the 
congregation. 

At the morning service the Rev. Dr. 
Samuel S. Smith, who Is renowned ns 
a Pulpit orator, will preach. He also 
< 111 have charge of the sermon at night. 


3e«f Sir: Please ask year WIFE, 
or SISTER le Raid MY FREE Offer. 

WISE WORDS TO SUFFERS 

From a Woman of Notre Dame, Ind. 

I will Plan, free of ati 7 charge, tht* I3o*n<* Trer * 
tcc.it with full loatnK'-.ions uud UlBtorr of my o»u 
cx*e to an/ lot!y suffering with ft mule troubiA 
\oucaoc.vre jourv'.f at homo wlih^Jt the aid of 
64/ purilclan. It will co.,t ycu rVThlng to give 
tbs t^eatmcntatrfal. and jf you decide to continue 
' t jr i lofl / co * tynUlk ‘ r ' li tl?n nt week. If will 
E?L*2S5? T4 J our v;c, k or occupation, l 
SK?.®?!! 1 ?* •S 1 *- T?U Olhr-r sufferers of 

ThUIsaUlack. It eur » all, young or old. 

bcarJra-down sensation, sense 
OflmpeaiUng enu pu i a ln Vu9 ^ ck m tow^K 
•plwk a dr.'.tre to cry fre- 
^arlaex*. frequent devlre to 
jjrlnv.e, cr if you hare Lewnorrfcre (Whites). Pis- 

R ptacementOTFfimngof tho Womb. Prt>f:i^, Scanty 
* vrlods. Tumors or Growths, a0ilrt*53 
rs. M. bemmert, fW- j20. Natrc D«rm. InJ,, U. 
S-A^fnr the Free Trratrroot, and Full Informa¬ 
tion. Thousand! ben idee myself hate cured them- 

_ ttutes with 11 I send It In plain wrappers. 

TO MOTHERS OF DAt'CttfTERS IwfTl explain a simple Homo Tr. *• meat which cperdllt and 
tflectoaTy cures Ltncorthtii, Green Sickness ui.d Painful or Irregular Mciutruiitioti In yoing 
hdJcs. Itwlllaato you anxiety and ©xpenuo and save your daughter the humiliation of explain¬ 
ing,hortrouules to other*. Plompoes* and health always result from Us u*?. 

vfherrver you lire I can refer you to w» U-known ladles of your own State or county who 
know ra:dwiUrirully tell any aufftnr that this Hoot Treatment reo! I r cures all dlee-m-d eon- 
fllLiona of ocr C Mlratofrraaio organism, thoroughly atrerirthcc*i relaxed mu -lev and Ucamcuis 
Which c;. .oo di&pkicutpeau OLd xsakes women well. Write tonitj. oa thla o£or win cut ho 
Ifeada again. * 

"Your ten days* treatment gave xdo Instant relief, and though I have suffered from dfsrlare- 
•lent aud painful, irregular menstruation fur never.il months I am eon: dent vo ir t i uitct 
till euro too.- MRS. BATTIK N. ROhlNsoN, Kuuawal i. y 

Thrsldan* recoramcmled an operation. but your liomo Treatment quickly cured mu of 
•orcaes* ead lnhaciusauun of tho womb nod ox an*** '* 

TlLXJB WTT.LIAM.S, Camp Ne!u>n, Ky. 

"Vf*ur Homo Treoibirnt was a Ood-acnd to me. li brought away tho tumor aud removed 
the aoreucaa and uitciauua of the womb in a short time.'' 

MRS. BKC1E CUIM. Port Royal, Ky. 

MRS. M. SUMMERS, Scx40S,NoUe Dame, Ind., U. S. A. 



By special airship delivery R. S. 
Brown, Director Gcaeral of Homc- 
oomlng. will send an Important mrauige 
to MtLyor Barth from the hentdquorters 
of the airship in Louisville^ at Brook 
and Breckinridge stn-ets to-morrow 
moniing at 10 o'clock. Capt. Thomas 8. 
Baldwin, tho famous aerial navigator, 
will be In charge of the ship and car¬ 
rier ofk the m«-MSuge. It will be the first 
of the*8erlc8 of flights to be mode dally 
during the week. 

The aerodrome on the High School 
athletic grounds was visited yesterday 
In order to got an Idea of the details 
necessary to prvponUlon for sky sailing. 
The house In which the great silk bal¬ 
loon Is being Inflated consists of a 
skeleton frame structure (nclosed with 
heavy canvas. When the curtained 
side was raised It disclosed within an 
Immense yellow Monster, fifty-two fret 
in length ami approaching seventeen 
feet in diameter. Its normal slxc when 
projierly fattened. 

It lay beneath a mesh of linen thread, 
weighted to the ground by sand bags 
aggregating In avoirdupois several 
thousand pounds. Like a huge porpoise 
it jxtnled and rolled bemsith the re¬ 
straining cords It seemed to be gasp¬ 
ing with the oppressive heat of its cir¬ 
cumscribed In closure. It Is being grad¬ 
ually fed on hydrogen gas utiLll It is 
fat enough to make a public appear¬ 
ance. 

This most Important factor In Capt. 
Baldwin's airship, which keeps him 
afloat even w'hen the propelling and 
guiding apparatus breaks'down, now a 
very rare occurrence, is made of Jupun- 
ose silk coated with a specially prepared 
varnish. In a deflated condition It 
wvlghs Just fifty pounds. When di«- 
tended with gas It is, of course, many 
times lighter than air. The silk will 
stand TOO pounds of i*rvsmirt- to the 
square yard, but would be easily punc¬ 
tured by striking a sharp object of any 
kind. 

Outside tho aerodrome on two trestles 
lies the frame of the machine proper. 
It Is hullc on the nvxicl of an equulater- 
al triangle, repeated throughout the 
of over fifty feet. The material used 
Is Oregon spruce, this having born 
proved by many tests to give greater 
rigidity with las* weight than any oth¬ 
er that has yet been tried. It also has 
the advantage of not buckling under 
strain, as Is often the case with frame* 
made of steel tubing. The natural 
resiliency of the wood enables the frame 
to regain Its normal shape when any 
sudden strain I* removed. 

About one-third of the distance from 
the bow of the ship to the siern Is lo¬ 
cated the motor which h.is been the 
prenluct of long thought and many ex 
ptiiimefitH. It weighs tens than 100 
pounds, the frame and motor together 
weighing only 120 pounds. It Is a sev¬ 
en and one-half horse-power motor, but 
of this only two-thirds Is used at the 
highest speed attained, the fmtne not 
being able to stand the strain of gre&J 
er power. 

• • • 

No Chairs In This Ship. 

Two-thirds of the distance from the 
bow Is the place where the daring nnvl 
gatnr take* his stand. "The Louis¬ 
ville" is not equipped with parlor 
chairs, not even with a board or a rail 
on which to sit. Capt. Baldwin stands 
astraddle the triangle with one foot on 
a re-enforced portion of the frame at 
each side. Prom this i**sltlon. he con 
trols his motor and rudder, sometimes 
remaining In the air for over two hours 
at a time. 

Contrary to the custom ln ships that 
sail tho sea, the propelb-r of "The Lou¬ 
isville," a* with ull others of Capt. 
Baldwin's sky sailors, is not at the 
stern, hut at the bow. This plan is 
follow4*d for two reasons, ptrst It has 
been discovered by experience that the 
propeller works to better advantage In 
still air, and being in front it catches 
tho atmosphere before th« flight of the 
machine has dlsturtxd U. Again it 
avyilds any danger of Interference be¬ 
tween the gear of the rudder and pro¬ 
peller. 

The propeller is two-bladed and of 
very simple construction, but like 
every other part of ityo machine, rep 
resents Innumerable experiments and 
many disappointments before Its pres¬ 
ent efficient simplicity was attained 
The framework of It Is made of the 
same tough wimd used Tn the other por¬ 
tions of the machine. It has only two 
blades, composed of silk, stretched over 
the frame und coated with aluminum 
paint. 

The framew’ork of the rudder 1* nitide 
of bamboo, strengthened with bamlnm 
und rope stti> % *. and the whole c mtrt- 
vance Is so light that Ih can be lifted 
easily with one hand. It Is roctangtilar 
ln shape, measuring about three by four 
feet The frame Is covered with two 
American flag*. This is the first time 
that Capt. Baldwin has used flags jus 
u covering for his rudder, on other 
occasions the material having been 
plain canvas. 

Such is the machine. It has a total 
displacement of 500 pounds. It weigh*, 
with balloon attached, about 170; Capt. 
Baldwin weighs 215. leaving a com¬ 
fortable margin of 115 pounds, but not 
enough to make It safe for him to carry 
anvone but himself. 

Now for something about the man 
who Is u* much at home un this queen 
S 0 f the ftir ns the ordinary Individual 
Is on a trolley car. Capt. T S Bald¬ 
win Is a native of Quincy. Ill He In¬ 
herited a brain that Is endowed with 
qualities of level ties* and coolness, and 
in his earlier career aid daring feats 
In midair on a balloon rrapexe in con¬ 
nection with circuses. This work gave 
Shim a taste for the study of nem- 
Jnautles, and. possessing a good mind, 
Intrepidity and pershdence. he set hlm- 
Helf to master the element and leid 
civilisation In Its conquest of the upfwr 
spaces, hitherto pre-empted by the 
birds. 

• s • 

Inventor of Parachute. 


j WE CLOSE A T 5:30 P. M. 



WELCOME TO 

VISITORS! 

All Kentucky and Louisville extend a hearty wel¬ 
come to home-comers this week. We extend to you a 
special invitation to vi^it our store. Every possible 
courtesy will be given you. Make our store your 
meeting place, use our waiting rooms, telephones and 
any conveniences we have. 

We want you to carry away an exalted opinion ol 
Louisville and our great store. 

We Have Prepared a List ol Special 
Values lor Your Benefit. 



\ w 


R. R. Fares 
Refunded. 





We arc members of Retail Merchants* Asso. 



Pierce Great Arrow Wins 


There has never been any doubt in the minds of the Louisville peo¬ 
ple of the quality of materials and workmanship embodied in the 
famous Pierce Automobiles. 

The Glidcn Tour proved conclusively flint as an 
American car it was best adapted lor American 
roads and general touring conditions. 

Yon cannot afford to consider any other .futonjobilc until you have 
first called on us, and let us tell you the reasons why it is the best 
car. 

The showing made by the Pierce at the Douglas Park races yes¬ 
terday proves the speed as well as the reliability and staying qual¬ 
ities clearly demonstrated in every event in which a Pierce Machine 
participated. 

The Zorn-Strauss Co., 

AGENTS. 522 THIRD STREET. 


Your Visitors I 

FROM THE !.... 

WEST. I 1 

I i 

% 

* !f you have visitors From the West contemplating 

a trip East, remember the 

i B. SO. S-W. to New York 


Via WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA ( 


STOPOVKRS 
ALLOW i:n 


3 fast Al I n AII Y WRh PARLOR CARS. DINING CARS. 
TRAINS HU UhILI SLEEPERS and COACHES. 


23d-ST. TERMINAL NEW YORK 


MOST 

CONVENIENT. 


City Office Fourth and Main. Depot Seventh and River. 


though In tho trials he mude he a<*- 
rumulaterl knowloUge that was to la* 
of invaluable assistance to him when 
th** moment arrived that made It pos¬ 
sible to control his propellor with auto¬ 
matic machinery. 

This moment came soon after the la¬ 
bor* of Inventors In another fh*ld of 
effort had resulted In the devising of 
the gasoline motor. It was the automo¬ 
bile that contributed this most Im¬ 
portant essential to its loftier com¬ 
petitor of the airship. Cupt. Baldwin 
nt once saw that one of his greatest 
problems had been solved, and seizing 
on the gasoline Idea. It was not long 
until he had adapted It to his purpose. 
Santos Dumont, largely because of 
better financial backing, preceded him 
In Its successful application, making 
Ips first filght July 12. 1901. Three 
years Is ter. In 8«.n Fmnelsoo, Baldw in 
navigated the American aerial high¬ 
way In the first successful airship ever 
seen on this side of the Atlantic. 

The present machine has only made 
two flights, both In private, for the 
purpose of testing Its efficiency. It 
inet th*» tests with p t M i c.1 satlsfsctl-*u 
to its owner. His largest ship, the Cali¬ 
fornia Arrow’, which rrlnde several re¬ 
markable flights in California and 
could carry two passenger*, was de¬ 
stroyed ln the»re»cent fire. The work 
that Capt. Bakfcvln is now doing in ex¬ 
hibiting his smaller ship Is for the pur¬ 
pose of providing fund* for experiments 
on a larger scale. 

Personally. Cnpt. Baldwin Is a pleas¬ 
ant man to meet, his varied expe¬ 
riences, wide travel and gifted mind 
muktng him a most fascinating con¬ 
versationalist. He is a big man In 
every sense of the word; good-humor¬ 
ed. kindly, and possessing along with 
his native courage a sense of caution 
that has served him to such good 
stead that he has never suffered the 
slightest Injury from his many dnrlng 
exploits, nor been through an expe¬ 
rience that he will dignify with the 
terra of dangerous. 

BUT LITTLE HOPE. 


UNJUSTIFIABLE 


VERDICT OF CORONER’S JURY IN 
HALL KILLING. 


Find That William Woolfork Killed 
Boy Without Any Prov¬ 
ocation. j 


Dr. Harris Kelly, the Coroner, held 
an inquest yesterday Into the death of 
John G. 8. Hall, the sixteen-year-old 
son of Dr. 8. Johnson Hall, who was 
stabbed to death by William Woolfork 
Tuesday night, and the Jury named 
Woolfork as the murderer and held bla j 
act to have been unjustifiable. 

The following verdict was returned: 

"We, the Jury, find that the said 
John G. 8. Hall came to his death by | 
a stab wound In the breast Inflicted ] 
by William Woolfork. and that the said 
killing was willful and unjustifiable." 

Very little. If any, evidence was 
brought out to show* any provocation 
for Woolfork’s act. Lillie Lehman, one 
of the young girls whom Hall attempt¬ 
ed to protect from Woolfork's alleged 
Insults, testified that Woolfork was the 
aggressor, and that Hall did not resent 
his abuse until It became necessary for 
him to do so. . 

Charles Klotz. tho Ice cream manu¬ 
facturer. testified that he had dis¬ 
charged Woolfork about a week before 
the killing on account of his bad 
habits. • 


ASKS PRESIDENT 


TO ACT DEFINITELY TOWARD 
AIDING SAN FRANCISCO. 


DR JAMES H. WALKER IN CRIT 
ICAL CONDITION. 


Told Just What He Can Do To 
Bring About Betterment 


Prominent Physician of Henryville, 
IncL, Ill In Louisville 
Infirmary. 


His first great achievement was th* 
invention of the parachute, by which 
he made descent from the cloudN a 
comparatively safe and simple matter. 
His first ventures with his huge um¬ 
brella won him Immediate fame H© 
was sought after by the public 
eager for thrills, ami gave occasion for 
many a feminine shrtek and masculine 
"Oh!" in hi* giddy descents from the 
celestial regions to the solid footing of 
terra firms. 

He w*»* not content, however, with 
having solved ibe problem of coming 
dow-n He wanted to h- able to travel 
at will through the air. directing his 
ship according to his fancy and llght- 
ItiK where he chose. 

He lr.*g*n experiment in k by building 
several cigar-shaped balloons and at¬ 
tempting to propel them by foot power, 
on the principle of the bicycle. These 
efforts, however, were not satisfactory. 


Dr. James H. Walker, of Henryville, 
Ind., who Is one of the best-known 
physicians ln Southern Indiana, Is In 
a critical condition at Norton Infirmary 
last night. It being tho opinion of 
his attending physicians that be 
hod but one chance In ten of recover¬ 
ing from an operation that was per¬ 
formed on him yesterday afternoon for 
appendicitis. When the operation was 
performed it was found tho appendix 
had burst and gangrene had set ln. 
General peritonitis had distinctly de¬ 
veloped. 

Dr. Walker became 111 Friday and 
remained at his home most of the day. 
Thnl night he had a call to go several 
miles out in the country to see a pa¬ 
tient, and. notwithstanding the ex¬ 
cruciating pain he was suffering, made 
the trip. Un his return homo his con¬ 
dition had become so much worse that 
his wife decided to telephone to Jef¬ 
fersonville for Dr. D. C. Peyton, who 
went out on an early train and at once 
saw Dr. Walker was In a critical con¬ 
trition. A special order to stop a Msl 
| train on the Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chi¬ 
cago and St. Louis railway was se¬ 
cured and Dr. Walker was broughi to 
Louisville. 

A* soon as possible after the patient 
had been taken to Norton Infirmary the 
operation was performed. This he 
| withstood remarkably well, considering 
j his condition, but the dUeiuu* had be- 
I com© so far advanced that hope for 
j his recovery wo* practically abandoned. 

| Dr. Walker Is about thirty-seven years 
I old, and for n time was a partner of 
T *'- Peyton ln Jefferson%*llle. During 


San Francisco, June 9.—A telegram 
was sent to President Roosevelt to-day 
setting forth tho conditions existing In 
San Francisco and offering suggestion* 
as to means by which aid may be ob¬ 
tained from the National Government 
through action by Congress. It Is sug¬ 
gested that Congress authorize firat a 
loan to the Nations) Red Cross of $10.- 
000,000 to aid In tho re-establishment of 
tho homeless before next winter, sec¬ 
ond. that the Secretary of the Treas¬ 
ury be authorized to accept $12,000.(}00 
of bonds now unsold In the city treas¬ 
ury a* security for the deposit of Na¬ 
tional money with the banks, and third 
that such other measure be adnpP-d 
as may be deemed appropriate. 

The President Is Informed that a 
committee hns been formed to rotifer 
with him and th** Secretary of the 
Trensury on the subject with a View to 
expediting action. 

The telegram Is signed by Gov. Par¬ 
dee, Mayor Schmitz and William F 
Horten, acting chairman of the Citi¬ 
zens* Finance Committee. 

RECORDS MAY BE 

BROKEN TO-DAY. 





An Elephant On Yotir Hands 

That electric automobile or lighting plant you have discarded with the PASTED GRID BAT¬ 
TERY. Equip it with a Morrison Battery: IT WONT WEAR OUT. J 

MORRISON SPARKING BATTERIES 


FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. 


Now In Use On Thirteen Railroads. 

The Fitch-Miller Co., 


Isolated Lighting Plants Installed Complete. 
308-310 Keller Buililluir 
Louisville, Ky. 


AGENTS WANTED 


SOLE AGENTS KENTUCKY. INDIANA AND TENNESSEE. 

CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. 


i Have a Quick Meal i 

* in your home to cheer your "Horn©- ^ 
5 coming" friends. % 

I 

» Kentuckys Famous 

» Hospitality { 

' % 

5 can best be dispensed by using our % 


COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY. 
Elevator Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 ra. 


Louisville Loa n C o.1.Ro om 1 

Arthur K. Lord, Oculist. Hours 9:00 


Or. 


famous 


| Quick Meal Gas Range» 

!gehefT& SON.I 

217 W. Market Sired. 5 


J Members 


Retail Merchants' 
elation. 


Asso- i 


* ^ m m & m * + a 


Haldeman Warehouse, 

S. W. Cor 3d and Green, 
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. 
Household Goods $1.50 to $5 per Mo. 
Boxes in Vault »c to 50c per Mo. 


to 5:00. Home *phuno 1381.Room 3 

Prescriptions written and Glasses fur¬ 
nished. Sunday hours by appointment. 

Ora. Orendorl A Webor—Suite So. 3. sec¬ 
ond flour. Hours a to 1. 3 to 6. 7 to i. 
Sunday 9 to l: Tele phono 924. 


Pottfllas Park Jockay Club. 

The Vogue Millinery—Mrs. May W. Smith 

Room 6 


Mme. Stokes—Complexion Specialist, Chi¬ 
ropody. Manicure. KlccLrolysls, Beauty 
Aids... ...Rooms 8 and 7 

Ira C. Prichard A. Bro.— i h* i n it Mi* 

tentative The Werner Co. and Funk A 
WagnalU ...Room 4 


Dr. John R. Collier, Osteopath-Norvoua 
dUeoso a specialty. Hours K to 4. Phone 
Main 3733—A . . .Room $ 


National Life and Accident Ina. Co.—W. 
A. Johnson. 8upt.Rooms 14 and II 


Dr. Wm. N. Spohn.... 
Hours 3:30 Ip >110 0. ■ 

7 p.mj 


. Room li 

13 to 1 and 6 to 


Ira C. Prichard & Bro.^..^...Room J_: 

Ree*. Dentiatr-Teiephoiie 3699 
. .Rooms 14 and 13 


Dr. B. G. 

A . ... | 

Wm. J. Watkins A Co.—PTces and Orna¬ 
mental Brick. Coke. Coal. Iron. Room 16 


Val. P . CoMmn. Architect. . 
NevT Louisville Jockey Club. 


.Room 16 


..Room 17 


SPECIAL FEATURES FOR 

ANNUAL SCHOOL BANQUET. 


Dr. 


the Spanish-Amerlcun War lie was n 
• rintrm t surgeon under Dr Peyton. 
8* ^eral years ago he located at Henry- 
villi*, whore he married MUui MollJe 
Ferguson. They have unc sun »uid "no 
daughter. 


The Louisville Homing Club will fly Its 
fourth nice to-day from Stuttgart. Ark., 
to Louisville, a distance of 4UQ miles. Tho 
club hus shipped twenty-nine birds to 
Stuttgart which will tn* liberated at 4:11 
o'clock this morning. Eight lofts have 
n enter#**! In the race and thr club 
will try tb heat the record of 8. J 
Schrock’s Pocahontas, which flew 400 
mll« * In nine hours und 41 seconds, or 
1.199.2* ynrds a minute. The Indications 
arc that the record will bebroken. 

Famous Houses Sold. 

Frankfort. Ky.. June 9.—£ Special.]— 
The old Mansion House" property, one 
of lh« <>l<! Capitol's landmark*, located 
on St. Clair street, a block south of 
the Caplbd. was purchased to-day by 
R. K. McClure & Son. The price paid 
was $27,000. and the purchaser* will 
raze th»* old building, which was once 
Frankfort's only h*»tH and sheltered 
Henry Clay and many' great Kentuckl- 
fimi. A modern store artd office build¬ 
ing will be ereclikl uu the ailu* 


On account or Hotnc-comlng Week, a 
special programme has been prepared for 
the annual banquet of the Dupont Mon- 
uall Training High School, which will be 
held at the Louisville Hotel, at S:30 o’clock 
next Wednesday night. Special atten¬ 
tion has been given to home-comer*. A*\y 
member of the alumni who has received 
no information as to the banquet may 
receive it bv calMng on the urtury. G. 
TJ Frnaee. Jr. Following is a w oC # 
speakers and the u^st* to ■which they 
will respond. J. G. 8. isert la the tosat- 
maater: 

I ay a *j> w p rv g n class of '94- 

"Wluit Are We !£• ^ 

•Who Care*?".. Kenneth McDonald. 96 
"Every Street lias Two Sides, the 
Shady and th«* Sunny". .1. VI Davenport 
Greeling to •*. CVi.. ^» T)lfor(L 

•I.or*lmc ForwnrJ” .K O. ConioK. ’** 

"AiWetk’n" ... ,<*>««"“ HnrcWy 

•Ana That Remind. Me ^ c)rf|#r 

On, More Befor. W. IJ.« u 


Dr. 


Dr. Georg* H. Day.. 

Hours 9 to 1, 3 to 7 tv m. 
12 a. m Rhone 7426 floi 

A. F. Pelle. Dentist 


.Room IS 

Sunday 9 to 


.Room 19 


Alice B. Hickey iformerly with New York 
Store). Millinery Parlor.Room 20 


Relchman, Ladles* Tailor, 

Rooms 21 and 34 


Gee. J. Monroe, M. D.-Room 23. Hour* 9 
to 11:30 a. m . 1 to 3 and 7 to I p, m.; 
Sunday 9 to 10:30 a. m. Phone Main 

JU M 


Dr. C. C. Godshsw.Room 24 

Hoar* 9 to It a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. and 6 to 
7:30 p. m. Sunday 9 to 10 a.m. Tele¬ 
phone Main 216—A. 


The Atelier Novelty Mfg. 


Thus. E. Grove, 
Iv ory Mi niature* 

rvey Joiner. Artist 


Harve 

^•hg* 


_on exhibition 

to 1 o'clock. 


Inland Farmer.. 


John Herr Sutcliffe—Advertising 


Mist Linda Nuts - Stamping; Art Ncedie- 

..; Child* £- 


work; Shirt Waists; 


catch the switch at that point The for- 
wiinl truck* of the car pn**e<! over the 
switch, but the roar trucks caught It and 
8W*rvcd the enr to one side with ruch 
vigor fliat several young men who were 
standing on the rear platform were 
nwung to the pavement. The other pas¬ 
senger* were slightly shaken by the 
shock but no Injuries resulted. 

TWO MORE SIDVER TROPHIES 
FOR HORSE SHOW. 


SERIOUS WRECK 

NARROWLY AVERTED. 


South-bound car No 9U8 of the Fourth 
avenue line filled, with passenger* on their 
way to witness the automobile races at 
Doug Uv*s Park, wa* nlmost iU»m1l**d at 
link street nbout 3:30 o'clock yesterday 
aileruooil. owing to failure lo properly 


The Horae Show Association has re¬ 
ceived official notification of the donation 
of two cup* to bo used a* trophic* at the 
coming fall exhibition. One Is the gift of 
Ml** Anna McGill, of Louisville, and tho 
other l* the contribution of the Louln- 
vttle Board of Trade In each cofle the 
prixe 1* a sterling *llver trophy. 

The prixe list t* In the hand* of the 
printer and In ten day* will be In the 
nn**c**U’n df the prospective rxhlbltonv 
inualric* for the prlxc list have been re¬ 
ceived from Boston. Philadelphia. Balti¬ 
more. Chicago, St. Louis and other cities. 


CATCHER KILLED BY 

BLOW ABOVE HEART. 


Muskogee. I. T., June 9.— Claud© 
Camp, aged twenty-two, while catch¬ 
ing ln a baseball game here to-day, 
wits strick over thr heart by a foul tipw 
He picked up the bnJI, threw it to the 
pitcher and fell dead. 

Gift For Capitol Commission. 

Frankfort. Ky.. June f Special.)— 

F. G. Stagg, a local merchant, htte 
presented to the Governor, for tht 
grate Capitol Commission, a silver and 
ebony trowel to be used by the Exec¬ 
utive in laying the corner -atone 
state Capitol on Saturday nexl. Th« 
name* of the . ommlssloner*. architect 
and constructing contractors are en¬ 
graved on the trowel, which will bj 
preserved by the Kentucky Ht#torL<J 
Society. 




M 


Louisville Truss and Rupture Co.—Rup- 

ture Specialist. TeL 21* A— Main. 

Room 34 


Dr. J. W. Clark, Dentlsv-Rooms 26 and 
26. T el. Cumb, Main . » Yj Hoiq* WL 

Hunter & Heilman—Fire Insurance.' 

Rooms 27 and 3S 


Dr. W. C. McManama, Osteopath. 

Hours 9 to 13 a. in. and I to ip. m. 

Both 'phone*.Room 29 


Miss Mary McGinn —Shoe Parlor. Custom 

work a specialty. Cumb. 36S9—Z. Room 3o 

Miss Kate Fitzgerald—Purchasing Agent. 
_ _R oom 31 

Tinsley-Mayer Engraving Co. 

. Office, room 33 


Circulation Department Courier-Journal 
and Times— Circulation Manager. 

Loom 17 

Hope 'Phone 660. Cumb. Main 2 450. 

Circulation Department Courier-Journal 
and Times—City Superintendent. 

Rooms 3A und 39 

Home ’phone 860. Cumb. Main 3660. 


Or. Sue N. Epperson, Obteopath, liooin 4U. 

Office hours S to 13 and 3 to 4. Phone 
Main 3731-Y. 

H. M. Caldwell—Advertising Agent/ . 

Room 41 


Dr. H. B. Green. De ntlat.Ro o i « . 

Whist Club ..•»»; 


Grand Exalted Ruler B. P. O. E. 

R. W. Brown.Room 47 


Co.... .Room 49 

and 


Artist — Portrait_ 

... Room 60 


am 61. Paint- 
Burs welcome. 10 

.. Hoorn sf 


Agency, 

Room b5 


ren's Clothe*. 
Room SO 


Accoustlcon and Massacon Co.— Instru¬ 
ment* for Cure of Deafne** Room 69 


























































































































































































































THE COURIER.JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JT T NE 10, 100(1. 


SECTION I 


LOUISVILLE’S PACKING-HOUSE PROBLEM. 


<u 


E m f OtI crin't moke a parlor our of 
V/ of a packing house." 

I A packing ho us© 1* an la- j 

stltullon whore animals ar© 
•lain and the meat a prepared 

for market. for the consump- i 
tlon of the masses. In the very nature 
of the business there must be some un¬ 
attractive features and the man or 
commission that goes Into an InvestI- 
gatlon without first considering this 
fact, does an Injustice to a great In¬ 
dustry and does not give the public 
the benefit of an unbiased opinion. 
Whether or not the charges mude In 
the Neill-Reynolds report of the Chi¬ 
cago packing houses be true, remains 
to be determined, but all men of Judg¬ 
ment will consider the great undertak¬ 
ing of the nature of a packing house. 

Some of the housewives who liuv* 
been most stirred up ub^ut the terrible 
reports of outrages In these Chicago 
plants, have little thought of the clean¬ 
liness of their kitchens or the sanitary 
methods employed by their cooks. 
They ore content to accept what 
comes, on the theory that “what you 
don't know won't hurt 3 *ou." 

Louisflllc people have naturally been 
aroused by the discussions and are 
taking the keenest interest In all the 
developments. While Louisville does 
not rank with Chicago or Kan¬ 
sas City as a packing house cen¬ 
ter. yet she has the distinction of hav¬ 
ing the largest packing house In the 
entire South as well as a number of 
■mailer ones of excellent repute. No 
complaints have been made against 
any of them and they are open for In¬ 
spection at all times. The Loulsvlllle 
Packing Company, one of the old In¬ 
stitutions of Louisville, may be selected 
at an example of how the business is 
conducted here. And while It may be a 
Startling statement. It Is nevertheless 
true, that the work rooms of this great 
Institution, where animals are slain, 
and where grease Is necessarily found, 
are as clean as two-thirds of the Lou¬ 
isville kitchens. By the courtesy of 
Mr. W. W. Mason. vice presi¬ 
dent. and Mr, John E. Carney, 
superintendent, a Courier-Journal cor¬ 
respondent made a trip of in¬ 
spection through the plant, and the 
fact that he ate heartily of the lunch 
at the Packing House Club, which Is 
served In the offices of the plant daily. 
Is the best evidence that there was 
nothing repulsive or unpleasant In ;he 
trip. 

• • • 

EVERY NOOK AND CORNER. 

"I want you to see every nook and 
corner In this plant," ww the greeting 
of Mr. Mason, "and If there Is any 
door locked, and you warn to ent vr) 
•knock and It shall be opened.' " With 
this cordial greeting the start was 
made at the stock yards where the 
cattle and hogs are bought. These ani¬ 
mals are driven from the Bourbon 
stock yards, a short distance to the 
resting pens of the packing company. 
They are not slain at once, but are al¬ 
lowed to remain quietly In those rat¬ 
ing pens for eighteen or twenty-four 
hours. During that time they become 
quiet and cooled out, and If any ani¬ 
mal displays any signs of illness dur¬ 
ing this waiting period, it Is at once 
cast out from the healthy beasts. This 
Is one of the provisions of the United 
States Government, and at the Lodls- 
ville Packing Company's plant are six 
inspectors employed by the Govern¬ 
ment to see that every regulation Is 
observed. From the time the live 
animals enter the pens, until the pack¬ 
ed product Is placed In the cars or In 
wagons for delivery, the watchful eyes 
of the Inspectors are on them, and the 
trained hands have felt each animal 
for traces of disease. 

From the time the animal leaves the 
killing room until It Is placed In the 
smoke room or salted and packed for 
shipment, If It be fresh meat. It goes 
through a succession of baths In Braid¬ 
ing water, clear as crystal from the 
wells on the company’s property. Not 
satisfied with the naturally pure water 

SIMPLER SPELLING 
WOULD SAVE TIME 

BUSINESS MAN NEEDS SOME RE- 
LIEF NOW. 



EDITOR OF STANDARD DICTION¬ 
ARY EXPLAINS. 


WHAT IT REALLY MEANS. 


outslde of the commercial sphere, the 
best efforts that may be put forth to 
preserve our national .supremacy seem 
to be In vain, and the attempts that 
have been mude to methodize our na¬ 
tive tongue JOM W facilitate foreign 
intercourse and promote trade !« among 
them. 

Some time ago the Germans, who are 
quick to see where they can gain ad¬ 
vantage over competitors In the rnur- 
keu of the world, recognized the mcos- 
■ l * 111 * *J’ "impllfying their language In 
order that their children might team it 
more easily, and thus be earlier 
equipped for the battle of life than 


fore k Is used In the scalding tanks. 

As soon as the pig leaves the killing 
room It la carried on overhead trucks 
and cast Into the great tank of boiling 
water. From there It Is carried by an 
endless chain arrangement to the 
scraper, where great sled teeth remove 
the hair and any dirt that might have 
adhered to the animal. It Is at this 
point that begins the most Interesting 
process. From the scraper the hog 
Is delivered onto a long white table, 
as clean as scalding water and a brush 
cart make K. A Government Inspector 
stands here to see that the slain animal 
Is free from tuberculosis taint, and 
busy men with sharp knives remove 
©very trace of hair that has been left 
by the scraping machine. The carcass 
Is then delivered to another table 
where the entrails are removed. At 
the end of this table sits a Govern¬ 
ment Inspector, who never leaves his 
post while the workmen are busy. One 
woulij naturally suppose that this 
plac«r would b© uncleanly. Naturally 
enough. It is not inviting, but so far 
as dirt or uncleanly methods are con¬ 
cerned, there are none evident. The 
tables are clean and show evidences of 
many scrubbings The entrails are 
quickly and matly removed and are 
never In contact again with the meat. 
The carcass Is then lifted to the over¬ 
head trucks again and begins Its 
Journey to the cutting table, but In 
transit it Is again and again scoured 
and scrubbed with hot water and 
scraped by the keen blades of the ex¬ 
pert workmen. Immediately after 
leaving the tabte It Is pafsed through 
a short tunnel and from both sides 
hundreds of streams of hot water are 
shot from perforated pipe* The scrap¬ 
ing and scrubbing process continues, 

he Is sending out 10,000 circulars his 
competitor can send out <50,000? Why 
does the competitor get the trade? Be¬ 
cause he can reach more prospective 
customers in the same time. If Ameri¬ 
can methods have reached to the ends 
of the earth; if American business men 
have secured a modicum of trade; Is 
American enterprise to continue 
shackled and Impeded by the unnatural 
handicap or an Irrational system of 
spelling? 

The Carnegie Simplified Spelling 
Board ts urging on the people the ne¬ 
cessity for the adoption of methods 
similar to those practiced by the Ger¬ 
mans. But would it mil do its work 
more rapidly and more efficiently if 
the matter of our spelling were made 
a national question? The national Gov¬ 
ernment has already Introduced re¬ 
forms In the spelling of geographlo 
names; let it extend the work to sim¬ 
plifying the words of the language. 
With the United States Commissioners 
of Education In sympathy with the 
movement it would seem th'.j could be 
done without great effort But the Rep¬ 
resentatives and Senators also must bo 
awakt-n«-d to the urgency of the mat¬ 
ter and the necessity for this reform, so 
that Congress may appoint a United 
Slates Board for the Simplification of 
Spelling to surpervls© carefully tho 
work started by the Simplified Spelling 
Board. Such a b^ard should urge C n- 
gress to decree that In view of the 
great saving that phonetic spelling 
would effect in the Government Print- 


IBy Frank H. VlzeteJly, Editor 

of the Standard Dictionary-1 

The Inventive genius of the American 
people Is at present at its zenith. We, 
os patriotic American*, arc proud of 
our country's achievements, and .-very 
one of us halls with delight each ad¬ 
ditional triumph of Inventive skill. Es¬ 
sentially we are a nation of manufac¬ 
turers. and as such seek to use in all 
branches of our work the very best me- 
Chan Ira I means a vu liable to produce 
our goods In the shortest time, and 
with the least waste. In fact, as em¬ 
ployers of machinery, we want the best. 

This spirit prevails* in almost every 

Tn laic !>ur ‘oIF Pr ” ,t ; 

outM'le of the com.nor.-m ™ "^ce-a Govornmom department 


that has bom accused of wasteful ©x- 
pendlture—lt be resolved that from 
June 1, 1907, all publications Issued by 
the Public Printer, Including also the 
Congressional Record, printed and pub¬ 
lished at the Government Printing Of¬ 
fice shall adopt the simplified spellings 
recommended by the Carn.gie Simpli¬ 
fied Spelling Board, and such others a* 
may from time to time be derided on. 
and that said spellings are dsclared to 
be standard spellings for all the depart¬ 
ments of jhe United States Govern¬ 
ment. There need be no fear of over¬ 
work In th© acquiring of those spell- 
Ings jn tho Government departments, 


and again a shower bath of hot water. 

1 until the whitened carcass is as clean 
and free from extraneous matter as 
{human effort can make it. Down the 
I truck way It is carried to the "chill’* 
room to remain forty hours where all 
the animal heat Is removed. 

The floors In the room Inst described 
show traces of many scouring* and 
there Is not the slightest indication of 
accumulated dirt. It Is this room which 
Is most carefully guarded by the Gov¬ 
ernment Inspectors, for here It Is at 
any time carelessness or unsanitary 
methods would result in the accumu¬ 
lation of dirt and contamination of the 
meat product. 

From the "chill" room, which is k«Pt 
at a temperature slightly above freez¬ 
ing. the hog, which has been cut |n 
halves, is placed In the chute leading 
to the cutting table. This is the de¬ 
partment of the Chicago packing 
houses that came In for the greatest 
complaint, for It is here that the food 
product Is separated from the part of 
the animal which is to be used for 
purposes other than food. About this 
broad, low table stand a score of ex¬ 
perts, each ready to perform his por¬ 
tion of the work neatly and with dis¬ 
patch. As the quarters lire shoved 
along the two side* of the table each 
man wields his knife, removing the 
special cut which it is his duty to se¬ 
lect and cutting away nJI the fat and 
tough parts. Each man places his spe¬ 
cial "cut" in piles and put* the fat In 
one pile for lard and the rough parts 
on a truck, to be taken to the fertilizer 
room. This tuble is as clean as the 
counter of a banking house, and Is 
scrubbed after each force of men leaves 
the work. 

about simplification, and his work was 
continued by Noah Webster. He wrote 
bttwble. clew, fether. savior, and many 
other simpler forms now in dally us*-. 
In his attempts to simplify. Samuel 
Johnson floundered woefully: he re¬ 
tained the "e" In moveable, but drop¬ 
ped It in Immovable. He discarded the 
final "1" in waterfall, but added "k” 
to muslck. Julius Hare adopted such 
forms as forein. sovereln. cherlsht. and 
preacht, and Joseph RItson persisted 
In adding "ed" to the preterit of all 
verbs. Richard Grant White used the 
form Judgement, and Thomas Hprat In 
hts "History of the Royal Society" 
Savior, theater, traveled, dlaeoruge 
Heven. 

Spelling reform, to be ultimately suc¬ 
cessful, must proceed by wise modera¬ 
tion. and when rational principles at 
last prevail over the tremendous forr«» 
of Inertia and prejudice, our children 
will have been relieved of a heavy 
burden borne unnecessarily too many 
years. It Is hard to reason men out of 
beliefs that they have never been rea¬ 
soned Into, especially when the ma¬ 
jority turn aside to avoid the Issue. 
Yet when their commercial Interests are 
Jeopardized by competition which 
threatens to drive them from the mar¬ 
kets of the world, then they will awak¬ 
en to the fact that the nation which 
has forget! ahead of them ts the one 
which has so simplified Its language 
that It Is most easily learned—that 
language which In its perfect state 
nearest approaches the phonetic lan¬ 
guage Is destined to become universal, 
and American business men will do well 
to take such step* as will Insure this 
for themselves, and. having gained the 
lead, strain every point to retain It. 
Science may move slowly, but she "gets 
there" In full time. 


CUTTING TABLES. 

The tuble* on which the separate 
"cuts'* nre laid are clean and free from 
any evidence of accumulated dirt. The 
men themselves are clean, and there Is 
no excuse for a skilled workman allow 
ing any of the meat to touch the floor, 
for each has his separate task, and If 
he does It with care, and the foreman 
and Government Inspector are there to 
see that he does use care, there Is no 
chance of accident. Even the cast¬ 
away scraps for the fertilizer rooms are 
not allowed to touch the floor, but are 
thrown on truck* and carried awuy 
without delay. So far from being re¬ 
pulsive and unsightly, this feature of 
the work Is the most Interesting, and. 
Instead of being shocked at dirt, the 
greatest surprise Is that there Is no dirt 
at all. and one cannot help but marvel 
at the skill of the workmen and the 
care they exercise in handling the 
meats. Another feature which was no¬ 
ticeable was the cleanliness of the 
trucks on which the various "efits" are 
loaded to be delivered to their respect¬ 
ive departments for final preparation. 
These trucks, which carry' cribs about 
four feet high, are clean and show 
traces of being scrubbed. The floor of 
this room Is flooded and scrubbed every 
duy. and even the smallest particles of 
animal matter, which of necessity fall 
to the floor, are removed by this cleans¬ 
ing process. From above this table a 
flood of natural light pours down upon 
the shining blade*, and the workmen 
sing and Joke as they work. Tills is by 


THE CUTTING TABLE. 


far the most attractive room In th© 
plant, and the most fastidious could but 
be pleased at the sight. 

From this room are taken the differ¬ 
ent portion* of the meat. The part to 
be sold as fresh meat in tenderloins, 
pork chops, etc., are placed In separate 
compartments, clean and attractive. 
The hams, bacons, etc., for curing and 
smoking go below for further prepara¬ 
tion. In the curing rooms, which are 
cool and well ventilated, the workmen 
prepare the hams and bacon. The meat 
lb dipped In salt and sugar, and then 
placed In great regular rows to undergo 
the curing process. The salt ua-d in 
this process Is all procured In England, 
the best In the world, and when It Is 
mixed with sugar the whole Is as white 
and fine almost as flour. From this 
room the meat goes to the smoke 
rooms, but before It reaches there Is 
given another vigorous bath. It !s 
placed In great casks, which have beeu 
scoured, and is drenched with cold wa¬ 
ter. From there It Is placed In tho 
great tubs of hot water and workmen 
with brushes standing over the tubs 
remove all the salt that may have Ad¬ 
hered. The meat then is whi|s and 
clear In appearance, and Is really to 
be hung In the smoke rooms. The 
smoke rooms,* eight In number, extend 
from the ground to the roof of the four- 
story building. The meats arc* hung 


on steel hooks In regular rows, one 
above another, and the smoke from the 
hickory wood turned on. In this de¬ 
partment the Louisville Packing Com¬ 
pany has not adopted the newest and 
speediest method, preferring to retain 
•ts far as possible the old-time, home¬ 
like way of smoking. Everyone who 
has ever been out "to grandfather's" 
at hog-killing time remembers the de¬ 
licious odor of the hickory wood In the 
Mnnkchousc. This old custom ha* been 
retained here, and the smoke rise* 
through these great rooms slowly, and 
completely envelops every portion of 
meat hung there. Under the process 
employed in some packing houses the 
smoke ts blown through perforated 
pipes, but here the Are is directly be¬ 
low and the smoke rises by the nat¬ 
ural draft. The smoking meat remans 
here until It Is ready, the time de¬ 
pending upon the color desired. There 
Is In this i»rocess none but natural 
means employed; no coloring matter 
or liquid of aqy kind Is used to give 
color to the smoked product. The col¬ 
or Is due entirely to the smoke and the 
manner In which It Is employed In the 
old-fashioned smoke rooms. Mr. Car¬ 
ney said that the secret of the great 
success of their product was the care 
employed In the curing and smoking, 
which gives the meat that natural taste 
so much to be desired. 


From the smoke rooms the hams are 
carried on trucks to the ham room. 
Here each ham Is tested by an expert 
and under Government supervision. 
This man with a steel Instrument 
pierces the ham In two places and by 
his trained sense of smell can detect 
on the steel any trace of taint about 
the bone. If there be the slightest, the 
ham Is cast aside and Is not sold for 
food, but becomes a part of the fertil¬ 
izer prodt; • Its then brands the 
hams and they are taken to the next 
room to be wrapped, first tn canvas, 
clean and white and then in paper. The 
product Is then ready for market and 
has on It the stamp of Government ap¬ 
proval. The rooms In which this work 
Is done are free from any trace of 
taint. The table at which the tester 
works is covered with a marble slab 
which Is easily cleaned and which 
cannot retain dirt. The floors are care¬ 
fully scrubbed and the whole Is 
screened and separate from the other 
portions of the plant. 

# + • 

THE SAUSAGE ROOMS. 

The sausage rooms offer features of 
unusual Interest and are suprlslngly 
clean. 

When the part of the animal to be 
used for sausage is cut away at the 
cutting room. It Is sent at once to the 
sausage room where a force of men 


remove all the fat and sinew’s. Th# 
latter products are used In the lard and 
fertilizing departments, the good m©at 
going to the sausage mill, where It is 
ground very fine. From this steel-lined 
mill It Is placed In a mixer where the 
splcos are added and where the meat 
Is thoroughly mixed and kneaded fo 
produce a uniform texture and color. 
No coloring matter of any kind Is used 
and the only foreign substance addod 
are the spices with which the meat Is 
flavored. If the sausage I* Intended 
for ©using. u in placed In a press from 
wiiirh It Is fed Into the casings by ma¬ 
chinery. 

Thla Is one of th© busiest rooms of 
*ne plant, and while, of necessity. It is 
not a* attractive a* a drawing-room, 
yet the tables on which th© work is 
done the preiae*. the mixers and ths 
fr .fr* are tTV * from dirt, and show 
hat they have had careful cleansings. 

Pots and the sausag# 
amoklng-rootjui are clean and orderly. 

nlttnr f ^ tUr ^° f 1,016 aboul the entlr# 
^Ll a *J hal r herc K*“«ral ob- 

JfTI*** or ^r throughout. There 
indication of carelessness—ev¬ 
erything seemed to be In Its place and 
every man knew his task. 

MAKING THE LARD. 

m T!l e aftcr , J*wval from th# 

meat, go to the cooking tanks, where 
the dross Is rated and the pure fat 

? a r n£, n k, i ‘L rome, » from <*«•« 
dfiku tlit? Hot l&rd ho* the &ppedr&nc 4 

of clear water. It Is then transferred 
by pipes to the bleaching rooms, where 
by a process of reduction of the tem¬ 
perature. a clear-white, pure lard 
Is secured. Th© hot lard Is first 
emptied by pipes Into a steel trough. 
In which revolves a great steel drum. 
In this drum is water at a temperatur# 
of about 85 degrees. The hot lard ad¬ 
heres to the slightly cooler exterior of 
the drum, and In revolving Is scraped 
by a eteel scraper Into another trough, 
in which revolves another drum filled 
with freezing brine from the re¬ 
frigerating machine at a tempera¬ 
ture about 18. The lard adheres to 
tho exterior of this drum, and when It 
reaches the scraper, which carries It 
to the last trough. It Is white and cool, 
ready for the packing cartons. In the 
process of bleaching none but natural 
means ore employeJ; no coloring matter 
is used, and the action of the gradually 
cooling steel surface serves to bleach 
and harden the hot lard. There is In 
this department practically no chauic# 
for dirt or Impurities. The lard Is oar- 
rled in heavy pipes, and Is not exposed 
even to the air. save for a short tlm# 
during the revolution of the drums. 
These steel troughs and drums are 
clean and shining, and the surface Is so 
smooth that dirt and dust will not ad¬ 
here. The floors In this room are clean, 
and the entire department shows car# 
and order In Its management. 

• • • 

GENERAL SANITARY 

CONDITIONS. 

In addition to being clean, as clean 
ss is pcmslble for a pocking house to 
be, this plant has decided advantage# 
In the way of general sanitary condi¬ 
tions. In the first place the entire 
plant Is flooded with natural light from 
windows and from skylights. The win¬ 
dows are numerous and the ventila¬ 
tion excellent. In the chill room, where 
the hundreds of beeves and hogs are 
hung, there ts & current of pure air at 
all time* forced Into the room by a gi¬ 
gantic blower. The water used Is clear 
and pure, and the plumbing arrange¬ 
ments such that there is no overflow 
of drainage. By a system of catch 
basins, the sewerage Is relieved of all 
but the fluid substance. 

Even the cars In which the company 
ships its meats, are scoured and clean¬ 
ed before they are loaded, and the meat 
Is packed In rows with great precision 
and care, around each calf or sheep 
Is wrapped a heavy paper covering u> 
protect It from the dust. 

Ip the room where the export meats 
are packed for the long trip •abroad, 
the greatest care Is exercised to make 
the product free from contamination* 
Clean, mnrble-covered tables are usi-d. 
and after the meat has been rolled In 
borax, to keep It dry, It Is wrapped and 
carefully packed In the heavy export 
cases. * Every precaution possible la 
taken In this as In all departments, 
and the attractive packages ready for 
the seal of the Government Inspector 
are decidedly inviting. 

From the beginning until the end of 
the Journey of the animal. It Is under 
the Government's scrutiny, and when 
at last the package Is ready for mar¬ 
ket, it must bear this stamp: 

The meat product in this package 
Is from animals which at time of 
.‘laughter were inspected and passed 
fof food by United States Government 
inspectors in accordance with the acts 
of Congress. Abattoir 122, tx>ul*vlll# 
Tacking Company, Incorporated, Lou¬ 
isville. Ky. 


CHILD’S INFLUENCE 

OVER ANIMALS 


ENOUGH TO ASTONISH PEOPLE 
OF WISCONSIN. 


THEY WON T EAT UNTIL AFTER 
SHE CALLS. 

STORIES OF HER POWERS. 


^o 0 °K t v, V 't n by h Xui V'"' r" 1 1 **"">»«* ^a«T;. n ',om , u. rl Th! t r*: 

£T JsS ^ *«nTth« *STy Q o°u V ~i 

vightwn^rttu^ h JUMt hAV,r ?? a . Government appointment] an* 

the length md *i. hP ?S? hOUl no ,l ,,kWy to °t overwork" 

‘Uid breadth of the German] What is needed to make th© English 


empire the simpler orthography 1 * used, 
mere were no hiilr-splltting discus¬ 
sions about the movement. It was seen 
that if persevered In much time would 
i ,n ^uvatlng th c . children. 
JPfJiS. 1 tj thus greatly benefit 

the Fatherland at home and abroad. So 
It Was carried through Since, fur it 
Is only during the past two decades 
that Germany has proved aggressive In 
the market* of the world, the pru*perl- 
tv and trad© of th- empire have stead- 
By Increased And this U due to th© 
pntrtl.nl character of the propl- 
Doe* the busInesK man know* that In 
the time it :«k‘ <§ him and h.s :i ‘-unt- 


. .- 1 wir biiKUBll 

language slmpl© to learn Is that each 
sound shall be represented by one un¬ 
varying symbol, and one only. The 
alphabet of the American Philological 
Association is the only existing alpha¬ 
bet that I know which does this, and 
Its symbols resemble the common 
alphabet so closely as not to disturb 
the reader. 

Lei us hsve simpler spelling by all 
means, but let us be consistent. It is 
not generally known that Shakespeare 
spelt his name In thirty different wuys 
and made free use of phonetic orth¬ 
ography. Richard Hodges wrote feebl, 
IIv, modi; to Sir Thomas More w*e ow© 


shim fr. ~ i .. . . 1 n • niru, » lo r ' ,r * nomas More we ow© 

em.AaA r dnc ,<?tlcr German • gilt, so common now, but which was 
Competitor can write six; that while formerly gild. Franklin strove ;o bring 


MARRY IN NASHVILLE 

INSTEAD OF GOING HOME. 


Young Woman Student At Frank¬ 
lin Female College Surprises 
Her Friends. 


Franklin. Ky.. June 9.—Oho*. Henry 
Moore and Miss Katherine Bower were 
married In the parlors of the Maxwell 
House. Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Moore 
Is a son of ex-State Senator C. B. 
Moore, of this city. He Is connected 
In business with a drug company of 
this city. Miss Brower has been u 
student at Franklin Female College for 
the past ten months and Is a beautiful 
and highly accomplished young wom¬ 
an. Their marrlnge come In the nature 
of a surprise to their friends, as It was 
thought that Mr. Moore simply In¬ 
tended to accompany her ;»» far .is 
Nashville en route to her home ut 
Prescott, Ark 


Rr-markuble tale* are told of the Influ¬ 
ence exercised over lions, tigers and other 
wild animals by little Theresa Schadol, 
an eight-year-old school girl of Baraboo, 

"one of th© circus menageries winters at 
Baraboo. and Theresa l* a dally visitor to 
the animals. If »>y any chance she neg- 
loots to call as usual they are so cast 
down that they even refuse to gnaw their 

of .he 

Chicago Tribune, who l* responsible for 
th*- following exciting tale: 

Theresa's strange influence over wild 
beasts was shown first wh© n she was 
throe-y^r. old. Her f.U.or ». » 
circus rider, and the first f©w years of 
her life she accompanied her parents m 
their travels. One day her father found 
h* r In the menagerie of Rlngllng Bros, 
circus, swinging on the trunk of an ele¬ 
phant. and *aylng to the good-natured 
beast: "Hood l>on! Dood I>on!" The fa¬ 
ther nearly dropped In hts tracks from 
surprise and alarm, and wildly cried out 
to • groom to get the little one. 

Thtu action ungerod the elephant, ami 
when the Interfering keeper took the child 
away the beast showed his displeasure by 
fierce trumpeting, and a few minute* 
later he caught the offending employe 
around the waist and slammed him 
against the ground with energy enough 
to sunk© It. The poor fellow had his 
breath knocked out and an arm, broken, 
and would have fared even worse if the 
enraged Iwaat had not thrown him out of 
rench. 

She soon learned to know all the ele¬ 
phants by name and would move among 
them with the utmost freedom, talking to 
I them a* she would to her kitten or puppy, 
| or th© good and bad of her dollies. 

| Brutus, one of the lion* in the inonng- 
erle. lost his mate. Mona, som© time 
1 During the Illness of Mona, Brutus would 
I not allow anybody except Theresa Schu- 
I dal to go near her. He turned even 
1 against the head keeper, whose arm he 
tore from shoulder to the elbow. 

This would not have recemended hts so¬ 
ciety to ordinary peaceable persons, hut 
It did not discourage Theresa. She wall id 
even go Into the cage and pet th© sl^K 
lioness and crack m**i»r bones so that the 
poor b©niu might hnv© the marrow. 


tire to the end of the cage and quietly 
contemplate th© affoctlonat* Interest of 
his weakened spouse In her little friend. 
When the child would rise to uuit the 
cage th© big fellow always cam© forward 
and lappvd her hands and cheeks m t« u- 
d©re*t token of hi* regard. The child 
would open the door and close It, with no 
attendant n©ar 

Later Brutus himself became seriously 

111 at Providence, and the little girl from 
Baraboo was again sent for. When Brum# 
saw h©r h© was almost beside himself 
with Joyou* excitement. For a week he 
had been .u» limp as a wei rag. arid had 
eaten hardly enough lo keep a bird. 

Th© little girl w©nt Into lit* cage and 
threw her arms about his n©ck. a* she 
Would have done about the neck of a be¬ 
loved Newfoundland dog. The little girl 
remained with th© show for two weeks, 
and ©very day and every evening *he 
spent much of her time talking to and 
petting Brutus. 

Even the tiger and the Jaguar, which 
are supposed to b© aJidrst always for 
blood, nave com© under the Influence of 
thl* affectionate little girl. She us©# no 
secret method or magic *p©ll*. She Just 
talks to them, and this explains the in¬ 
fluence children generally have over an¬ 
imals. It Is th© ctmnn of tender tone*. 

Thl* power of the voice In its effect 
upon wild animals was practically shown 
at tho winter quarters of Klnglkug Bros.' 
circus a short time ago. A new keeper, 
a man of ©xpcrlcnr^ and temperate hab¬ 
its. seemed to hnv© a great deal of 
trouble with hi* charges. 

The dislike of the big family of beasts 
wa* not shown at once, but soon became 
universal and strongly marked. It was 
suspected that whll© outwardly he treated 
them with kindness lie secretly hurt or 
annoyed them; therefore a wntch was 
s©t on him. with the curious result that 
it was found h© did not talk to them 

Another Instance of the rcmarkabla 
power of Theresa Schadol over wild ani¬ 
mals was shown when she reconciled two 
African lion* that never could get along 
together Several times they had to be 
separated by streams of hot water. One 
was a conceited beast called Dandy, and 
th© other was a square-headed, heavy- 
jawed and deep-chested animal called 
Garry. 

Little Theresa happened Into the quar¬ 
ter* one day when the two huge cats 
were having a savage fight. Both wore 
tom and bloody, and several attendant* 
were trying to separate them with Iron 
bars and wooden stakes. The child was 
horrified and. running toward the cage, 
began to cry and begirod them to quit. 

She even reached in between the bars 
and caught Dandy by the tall. H© drop- j 
perl his hold on Gurry's shoulder os If he 
had been shot Th© move was so sudden 
that even Garry let go and both shot u 
swift glance at the Intruder, 

It took hut an Instant, and down went 
th«*lr heads and tails. They drew Into op- f 
posit© corner* of the cost© and began to 
lick their wounds, and then the little girl; 
began to talk to them. Bhe did not scold 
them. but. on the contrary, sympathized 
with each one as though he were th© un¬ 
fortunate victim. 

She threw her arms around the wounded 
lion while ho had his shoulder Stitched, 
and helped the animal doctor bandage the i 
Injured leg When they were patched up! 
And had got over their ©motions of Tear 
and rag© »ho went Into th© cage and 
petted both In turn, and finally led Dandy j 
over to his growling foe. 

She put on© arm around each of them | 
and brought their faces together with I 
her own head partly resting on each. They 1 
afterward became fast friends. 


GARMENT VALUED 
AT MILLION DOLLARS 


KING SOMEBODY’S CEREMONIAL 
CLOAK. 


NOW IN NATIONAL MUSEUM IN 
WASHINGTON. 


REAL RELIC OF OLD HAWAII. 


What Is pmtmbly the most costly 
garment In the United Slates Is *tored 
away In a comer of the United States 
National Museum at Washington, says 
the New York Sun. It Is not a fem¬ 
inine gown, nor Is Its fashion of any 
civilized country. It is a product of 
mmige art. being a Hawaiian cere¬ 
monial clonk made of the feathers of 
birds peculiar to the islands. 

The label beneath It states that it 
was a present from King Kamehume- 
ha I1L to Commodore J. H. Aullck, U. 
8. N., and that It wu* the mantle of 
the former’s father, Tamohameha. It 
Is further stated that the yellow feath¬ 
ers of which the cloak Is largely com¬ 
posed were valued at $1.30 for five. 

Not only ure these feathers very 
small, but the bird to which they be¬ 
longed w^a very difficult to cvitch. It 
Is estimated that, Including the price 
of the feathers, not less than a million 
dollars’ worth of tabor was expended 
on dhls cloak. 

The feather work of the Hawaiian* 
is now a lost art. This is to b© la¬ 
mented, for the feather cloak* of the 
Hawailans are both curious and Inter¬ 
esting. 

The cloak*—"nmmos" In the native 
language—which were worn only by 
th© Kings and high* st chiefs, arc of 
great beauty. All the earlier travelers 
to the Hawaiian group mention them. 
Oapt. Cook, who in 1778 was the first 
lo visit the tslnnits, was received by 
the natives with all the ceremony and 
adoration which they thought due him 
as a god. and their chle's presented 

<*lo<%ks and helmet*, which they regard¬ 
ed a* their finest trmsures. 

In Bartolozzl’s well-known engrav¬ 
ing, "The Death of CspL Cook." pub¬ 
lished In 1782, four of the natives are 
represented wi-a ring cloaks, and wry 
IPttle else, and two wear helmet*—all 
drawn, dou-btlce*. from the samples 
brought home by Cook's expedition, 
and similar to the specimen In the Na¬ 
tional Museum. Bo highly were the 


cloaks valued at Hawaii that very sel¬ 
dom was one allowed to leave the Is¬ 
lands os a result of purchase. 

Though once fairly abundant In Ha¬ 
waii. specimens of this feather work 
are now very scarce and more highly 
prized than ever, the art of making It 
having been lost with the extinction 
of the bird whose feathers were most 
highly prized In the manufacture. 

The making of cloaks and other 
feather covered articles of dress or or- 
nument dates doubtless from a very 
early period in the history of the Is¬ 
land*. It is said to have formed In by¬ 
gone days the principal occupation of 
th© wives and daughters of the Ha¬ 
waiian nobles. 

The ancient Kings had a regular staff 
of sklHed feather hunters, who were 
very expert In their vocation. In cap¬ 
turing the birds a net or snare was 
sometimes used, but more often a kind 
I of bird lime, mad© from the sticky 
| Juice of th© bread fruit tree, or from 
I the gum of the fragrant olapa, w'hlch 
was smeared on the higher branches 
of the trees frequented by the birds 
or on long poles set up for th© purpose. 

Often a living specimen of a brilliant 
scarlet bird known o» th© llwl was 
fastened In the vicinity to set as a lure 
It Is said that th© hunters sometimes 
I oven transplanted strong© trees to the 
h.virt of the forest in order to excite 
; th© birds' curiosity. These old bird 
• catchers must have been Important 
j men among the Hawalims, for fe.ith- 
I ers wen* considered to ©xceeJ In value 
any other kind of personal property* 
and the King's taxes were often paid 
in them. 

The groundwork of all the feather 
work Is a coarse netting made of string 
manufactured from the fiber of the 
ohrna. a native grass. The outer side 
j I* alone covered with feathers, the 
Mhnfls of which nre dcxirously and 
1 closely interwoven Into, or sewn on. the 
! fabric of the net. so that the feathers, 
which overlap on© another, present a 
surface a* smooth and glossy as the 
back of a living bird. 

Of the bird* which provided the 
feathers from whoch this woAc was 
made the mamo-bird was first In Im¬ 
portance. About the size of j* starling. 
Its plumage was In the main black, and 
(Uily the few brilliant orange feathers 
surrounding th© tall wore used. 

Its extermination has doubtless been 
brought about by the numbers taken 
for the sake of these few feath©rs. Not 
more than five or six skins of this bird 
are now known to exist. 

The other royal bird producing yellow 
feather* Is th© oo-blnl. which Is sill! 
common In thickly-wooded districts, 
though It builds among the tree tops 
at such a height from th© ground that 
Its nest and egg* are still unknown to 
science. It is also In the main black, 
the yellow being restricted to certain 
small tuft* beneath the wings. 

King Kamshameha I Is *i!d to Inve 
ordered that eftor these yellow tufts 
had been pluck©d the bird* were to be 
set free Th© light yellow fevher* s-r© 
Infinitely more abundant in the feather 


work than the more beautiful golden 
feathers of the matno. 

The red feuthers. which form a promi¬ 
nent feature In nearly all Hawaiian 
feather work, are taken from the llwl, 
perhaps th© commonest and moot con¬ 
spicuous bird In Hawaii. Its name oc¬ 
curs frequently In national songs re¬ 
lating ancient deeds of heroism. The 
adult male wears a gorgeous livery of 
brilliant vermillion. The young bird 
sports a dress of very sober. Quaker- 
like tints, which probably accounts for 
It* abundance in spite of the Immense 
numbers formerly killed. 

Though often spoken of as royal 
cloaks, only those made from the oni- 
ll&nt orange-hued feather* of the now 
extinct nmmo bird can properly be *o 
described. The right to wear cloaks 
mude from ftle feathers of this roy*u 
bird was the exclusive prerogative of 
th© King. 

To oil others yellow was. In the na¬ 
tive language, tabu. A C 

was a veritable cloth of gold and 
worn with a helmet of the wmt cohr 
It formed a garb of royal 
Only one or two such cloaks are known 
ever to have been made. 

Even after the Hawaiian! 
the dress of civilization their 
continued to wear the royal mamo t 
their coronations, and at the * 

of Parliament and other State ceriemo- 
nles It was spread over the thro ”*‘ J* 
symbol of the royal P« wer * 

1 * preserved a* a prfo^essi^lc by 
taJn royalists In the J?S52* of 

1* probable, without the knowledge or 
their republican fellow cltlse 

As late as the year 1588 two natU# 
nobles wore their nuuno* »h 0 

of th© Hawaiian Legldature. while Iiho 
Honolulu volunteers lit 

their unifOrm capes of 
Imitation of th© marno. Mow^ertne 
design of the red "ve-cent Hsi 
postage stamp, and a* that tl J£ f 
twenty-five cent stump. tpe 1 
1883. depict th© rmtion«U hero. Kinm^ 
hamolrn I., attired In his mumo and 
I helmet. - 


THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. 

. ""“"j 

’l« . moil O.OI.0. .10 : 

north star 

REFRIGERATORS 

are the beet that money can buy. 

GEHER & SON 

217 WE ST MARKET ST, 
Members R- M - ^ 









































































































































SECTION 1 


THE COCKIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 




r 






-Most Satisfying Shoe Store in Kentucky 



White Canvas 

Ties and Pumps* 

You will find the most complete 
assortment of cool, summery 
WHITE CANVAS Low Shoes 
right here, both in the light sole 
and extension edge PUMP, and the 
hand-turned Gibson Ties, made of 
best Sea Island duck, ribbon laces 
and wood Cuban or leather heels. 

Prices $1.50 to $4.00. 

Children’s White Canvas 

AND 

Barefoot Sandals 

Here you will also find us lead¬ 
ers. We have the cutest aggrega¬ 
tion of White Canvas Court Ties 
for the little ones and at prices that' | 
will quickly open the latchstrings of your purse; also the 
latest improved Barefoot Sandals in light and heavy soles. 
Prices $1.00 to $2.00; all sizes. 



FEW 1MILLS. 

Auto Races Not As Exciting 
As Expected. 


OLDFIELD’S “GREEN DRAGON” 
AROUSES SO FIE INTEREST. 


(fir 


MOST ENTHUSIASM OVER THE 
LOCAL DRIVERS. 


“OFFICIAL” TIME FAIRLY LOW. 


338 4 th 


Avc. 



338 4™ 


Avc. 


Tootcoverers To All Mankind* 


MEDICAL LORE 

2,000 YEARS OLD 

NOW HELD BY UNIVERSITY OF 
CALIFORNIA. 


#M importance in making the philo¬ 
logical and other material contained In 
the text easily available for compari¬ 
son. 


BOOTY 


OF RECENT 
EGYPT. 


TRIP TO 


GIVES OLD INCANTATIONS. 


A message to the Herald from Ber¬ 
keley, Cal., nays: 

The medical lore of old Egypt, con¬ 
veying «uch knowledge as the doctors 
had about 4.000 years ago, in largely 
contained In a roll of papyrus which 
the Egyptian expedition explorers ob¬ 
tained near Del-el-Balias In 1001 The 
ancient document Is one of the great¬ 
est treasures that has boon obtained 
for the Unlversitly of California An¬ 
thropological Museum at the Affiliated 
^ Colleges, and happily It escaped the 
ravages of the earthquake. 

Dr. George Rolsner, who has been 
in charge of the university's Egyptian 
exploration work. Is the edftoa of a 
volume describing the ancient manu¬ 
script. His book Is the first In a sertei 
relating to tlie archaeological discov¬ 
eries in Egypt. 

The place of origin of the papyrus, 
ns well as the character of the hier¬ 
oglyphics, according to Dr. RHsner* 
points to the period between the 
twelfth and eighteenth dynasties, ur 
2400 to 1700 B. C., as the time It was 
written. The practical medical knowl¬ 
edge of the Egyptians was contained 
In a great number of small collections 
of prescriptions, which had been gath¬ 
ered In practice by different physicians 
In the different places and handed 
down partly In writing and partly by 
word of mouth. They were brought 
Into large collections by some traveling 
physician or some prleft for his own 
use or for the Instruction of other phy¬ 
sicians. 

The fact that it was found In a mud- 
brick house of an ancient provincial 
town would Indicate that the papyrus 
X^robably served as a book of reference 
for the physicians of that town. 

This ancient medical practice con¬ 
sisted of primitive diagnoses, which, 
with their prescriptions and enchunt- 
ments. were creditable enough for the 
period In which they were Invented, 
but did not reveal any perceptions of 
ills beyond the tangible symptoms and 
pain and decay. Even contagion was 
not dreamed of. “Pains In the body,” 
“patns In the head." “pains or aches 
in any member of the body” and simi¬ 
lar symptoms are the ones to which 
Egyptian medicine devotes itself. 

As every ailment to the ancient 
Egyptian was considered subject to 
supernatural Influence, every remedy 
must be prepared with due recitation 
of words There are charms to bo 
spoken when using certain measure*, 
and when using oil, honey or be< r In 
any prescription. 

There Is one application for the appli¬ 
cation of any remedy, another for the 
bandage, and a third for the henllng 
draught, while in the case of certain 
more obstinate diseases, such as th^ 
mysterious •Semitic diseases," special 
Incantations must be used in addition 
to the remedies prescribed. The ef¬ 
fect of evil magic might be dispelled 
by a compound of date*., hulr, 

fruit and Incense swallowed with beer. 

Following are the Incantations of the 
medical papyrus to be used with the 
measures and with oil. honey and b<er. 
in preparing a prescription 

“The word for the measure on tak¬ 
ing It In order to measure a prescrip¬ 
tion—As for this measure. I am meas¬ 
uring this prescription therewith It is 
a measure with which Horus measured 
his eye; It was tested and l found It 
living-well-healthy. This prescription 
Is measured with thlp measure In order 
to bring down therewith every slckncrs 
which Is in this body# 

“The word for the oil for any pre¬ 
scription— Greeting to thee. O Horus 
eye! Ra gave arms to her before the 
nine gods. Isis, the goddess, cam* 
forth after she had shouted l»efore Oeb. 
She fought for her. Protect him fr mi 
the male death. 1 am this Thoth, this 
physician of the eye of Horus My 
father. Osiris, fights before Nut, lord ! 
of life, and her attendants.” 

“The word for the honey—The honey 
comes. It comes to the crossing of th* 
grasshoppers, the crossing of,the boat. 
It is well the honey speaking of these 
gods In whose hearts is f*ar, her rignt 
horn against the right, left against the 
left.” 

“O he who belongs In heaven moiej 
thon the stars! O >*e who belong on 
earth more than the gods! O ye who 
belong in th-* storm, protection after 
protection, protection comes." 

"Th© word for the beer—This beer Is 
ef Horns. O mtxer of Buto. O brewer 
In Dep! 

“Drink It. The priest Is present with 
W* Implements -statue, bird catcher's 
herb, oil and flower. 

“Drink the beer. I have brought It 
to drive out male death, the ferrnU* 
death, which Is In my hotly.” 

The publication contains seven t#*-n 
splendid fac simile plates In collotype 
giving the text of pipyru*. Besides, 
there are translations of the Im ivti 
ttons. a list of the preurrlpion* ami 
Incantations, and a complete vocab¬ 
ulary in hieroglyphics and trnnssorij.- 
©o that tLc volume Is of the great- 


FIRE INSURANCE 

AGENTS TO MEET. 


Annual Convention of Kentucky As¬ 
sociation of Local Fire Insurance 
Agents Convenes June 14. 


Every fire insurance agent In the 
State has been invited to the conven¬ 
tion of the Kentucky Association of Lo¬ 
cal Fire Insurance Agents, which will 
hold Its eleventh annual meeting In this 
City on June 14 and 15. 

The sessions of the convention will 
be held In the rooms of the Board of 
Fire Underwriters In the Kenyon build 
Ing. There will be no regular pro¬ 
gramme of prepared papers, but a gen 
eraJ discussion of matters of moment to 
agents Is expected. 

Interesting facts about overhead 
writing In Kentucky are expected to 
be developed. A large attendance Is 
looked for, ns the convention falls In 
Home-coming Week, but the sessions 
will be held nt such hours as not to 
Interfere with the regular programme 
Of that celebmtlon. 

All Are Insurance agents visiting the 
city, whether members of the associa¬ 
tion or hdd. are Invited to attend the 
aesalons of the Convention. A buffet 
luncheon will be served on the first day 
of the meeting. 

NEW MANAGER 


Enthusiasm on the part of the 5,00) spec¬ 
tators at the automobile races yesterday 
afternoon at Douglas Park was scarcely 
the feature of the afternoon of sport. Most 
of those, who went expecting to experience 
a scries of thrills were disappointed, be¬ 
cause such thrills ns there were cum© so 
far ajMirt that the effects of the preceding 
ones were forgotten. Barney Oldtleh! was 
most of the show and kindly supplied a 
few spectacular finishes for those In the 
grand stand. He won the Zorn Sweep- 
stakes by about two lengths after what 
appeared to be a very close race. Much 
difficulty was experienced In getting local 
automobile owners to enter their car* In 
the races, although those that were In the 
various contests acquitted themselves 
well. 

The street car company was overwhelm¬ 
ed at first, apparently not having had a 
liberal enough estimate of the number 
which would attend the races. Cars, full 
to the guards, passed groups of persons on 
the comers, who were some time In get- 
| ting conveyance*. Many drove to the park 
| along the Grand boulevard, and the “psd- 
; dock," where the automobiles lined up be- 
j fore the races, was a sight. Fully 100 nut- 
j chines of all innkes and designs were 
j crowded into the grove to the cast of the 
| real paddock. The racing cars of Oldfield, 
Ellis and Muir attracted many of the cu¬ 
rious and the exhibition trips made by 
Kills, who did not race after all. attracted 
much Interest. 

It was fully 3 o’clock when the first race 
was announced. It was to hitve been a 
fifty-mile endurance race and there had 
been six on tries. However, the clerk an¬ 
nounced that on account of the lateness 
of the hour and the condition of £he track 
the race had been cut down to ten miles. 
The heavy machines. It was said, would 
cut up the track so as to detract from the 
feature races. The race was for fully 
equipped touring cars, although the driv¬ 
ers were permuted to discard the fenders 
and the lamps. The starters were as fol¬ 
lows: 

Owner, C. R. Mongel; driver, Charles 
Moral. 

Owner, J. T. Me Ferrari; driver, Allen 
Jordan. 

Owner, Charles F. Wooldridge; driver, 
owner. 

owner, Zorn-Strauss Co.; driver. Loo 

Miles. 

• • • 

Local Drivers In Race. 


FOR JOSEPH WALTON COAL COM¬ 
PANY. 


W. S. Montz, Formerly With Eclipse 
Company, Accepts An Attrac¬ 
tive Position. 


EXPERIENCED COAL DEALER. 


Mr. W. S.. Monts, who lias been the 
manager of the Eclipse Goal Company 
for the past three years, has accepted 
the office of general manager of the 
Joseph Walton Coal Company, whoso 
general offices arc located at 213 Third 
street, between Market and Main. 

Mr. W. S. Monfx has been Identified 
with the coal business of Louisville fo.* 
the past twenty years, and Is very jm>p- 
ular with the large host of friends and 
acquaintances whom he has served sat¬ 
isfactorily, and hopes to continue to 
serve them In hla new location. Mr. 
Monts Is an active member of the Com¬ 
mercial Club and the Retail Merchants* 






W. 8. MONTZ 

Association: besides he Is closely asm- 
elated with several of the fraternal or¬ 
ganisations. 

The coal establishment of Jo*. Wilto i 
* *r°* ** ® l,c of the largest Pittsburg 
coal handlers in Louisville, and no 
house In this branch of trade Stan Is 
« . ”?* become famous as the 

First PojI P.ttsburg” coal dls;rlbutar« 
In the city and State. Tho'r elevator 
and jjiivl at Floyd and Fulton streets 
Is said by many to be the b:*Ht ©oulppel 
plant In the .^uth. ami h.ie n opacity 
of putting out ’£’‘,C<09 bushels imt day 
They also “Old | ,,*•* onlhrA 

cite, Pocahontas furnace coU. coke, 
smithing coal. V\ intfrede and R.iymo'id 
City. Mr Mont* in ltew the publV to 
Inspect the modern coni t ant cf Jo*. 
Walton A Co., and a *sur. s tb< qj!t 
a treat 


Kentuckian* In Atlantic CPy. 
AtlartK ( By. N. .* June i -[-Vtvi’la^ 
Visitors from Loubvillo re- <t**- 

at the following Atlantic City hot o’* th| 

Wr«‘fc; 

Hotel Chalfrnte -A M Worthing! i 
P. D. Ihtvis. Mr ,< ul Mr r l ' urtor 
Iladdon Half—Charle< l. K tv-ad d- 

trlf.' 

Hotel Lctttlf.e—Ml Dappe. MK B. Ap 

pel 

Hold Wiltshire— Mrs. J. Winter. 


The race Itself was somewhat exciting 
and. as It was between local cars ano 
drivers, 'naturally aroused much In¬ 
terest. It was Moral * race. however, 
from the first and his big car forged 
ahead from the very* start, having mail# 
his ten miles before two of the others 
had gone nine. He was the first to get 
uway; Allen Jordan wo* second; Lee 
Miles was third and Charles F. Wool¬ 
dridge was fourth. At the complotlon of 
the first mile Mo rat lead, with Wool- 
ridge second. Milos third and Jordan 
fourth. Th* same position was main¬ 
tained during the next two laps, Murat’s 
car merely Increasing Us had. At the 
beginning of the tlfth mile Jordan swung 
around Miles on the turn and led him 
the remalndi-r of the way to the finish 
At the seven-eighth* nosl of the tighth 
mile. Moral passed Mil.*-, having made 
the eight miles to the other * seven, und 
at the same post on the ninth mlh passed 
the car dri^u by Jordan. Murat won the 
race by leading Miles one and three- 
eighths miles and leading Jordan by one 
mile and one-quarter. He had a lead of 

n* ;* rly half a mile . W N Iffdgt - I Of 

From the stand Momt appeared to bo 
driving most recklessly and when he 
rounded Into the stretch the skidding of 
the rear wheels of tils car furnished no 
little sensation. Time was given out at 
15:04. 

The three-mile motor-cycle race was 
rather Ume after that of the automobiles 
and the men and wheels seemed hardly 
to craw*! after the speed that had been 
made by the big cars The two who en¬ 
tered were J. B. Lewrnan, who made the 
distance In six minutes, twenty-eight and 
one-half seconds, and Courtney Bevnroth, 
who was a mile and a quarter behind the 
leuder. but who finished gamely to the 
cheering of the grandstand. 

The third event wns a race of three 
miles and was open to cars listing 11.000 
and under. It was won handily by Robert 
Klnkeiid. whose car was numbered "23“ 
and who "skldooed" abound the truck so 
fast that he couldn't be caught. The of¬ 
ficial time was given as 7.44 W. T. Dur- 
r#lt finished one eighth of a mite be¬ 
hind the winner, who slow'ed down before 
he got to the tape Something happened 
to the car of J. B, lawman before he 
had gone half a mile. He was forced to 
stop and tlx It and drew Into the “pad- 
dock" before finishing the first lap. 

The fourth event on the card was open 
to cars listing between fl.orWPnnd SS/M. 
I.*.** MlUs drove th* same Zurn-Stmuns 
car that liud been entered in the endur¬ 
ance race. His competitor, who covered 
th*. time miles In what was raid to be 
5:25. was J C. McBurnle. Miles got 
awuy better and cut Into the rail ahead 
of Mr Burnt*, but th* latter had cut out 
around ami was leading nt the tali sgnln 
before they had reached the first quarter 
pole /mm th#r> on. !t was only a ques¬ 
tion of how far ahead he would be at 
the finish. It was n good half mile. 

The novelty race, except for the finish 
between the Wooldridge car and Old¬ 
field's car. was not os attractive as had 
betn promised. Barney Otdfleld, in his 
touring rar; Lee Mile* In the same Zorn- 
Strauss tar; Charles Wooldridge In hts 
car, and Alien Jordan In the McP#rrr»n 
car. were the entries. The conditions of 
the race, which provided that the chauf¬ 
feur* and the three passengers should 
enter their car* nt the signal; that the 
cars should come to a stop at the end of 
the first mile, discharge passenger*; stop 
at the end of the third mile and pick up 
passengers, nml on the other mile to the 
whirlwind finish, were not observed. All 
got away pretty much at the same time 
and all tried to stop quicker than Old¬ 
field. who slowed up gradually. 

• • • 

Exciting Finish. 

It was interesting to «#© the boys get 
out and get In sgsln at th* end of the 
firet two W»|i*. The finish between Old¬ 
fields car and Wooldridge’s car was high¬ 
ly rpcctacu!*r Wooldridge rounded Into 
the stretch after the two had fought all 
the way In an apparently clnae contest. 
Oldfield was on the outride nnd until th" 
two got clofe to the ftrlsh :t looked ar If 
W* old ridge had won the race. However. 
Oldfield parsed him by an arm’; length 
The Zorn Swr- ”Mnk#* In the first heat 
brought out William MwT anil Paul 
Kn'ser In low and speedy looking ma¬ 
chine': Like yellow and white skeletons 

th£*y Cpf-enrcd. Th*' hi*ifr wire tl.-e mike 
ach Something happened to Muir’s car 
on the back stretch. He fixed It and the 
race was started again It wa*» Kaiser’* 
fie,it from the flm and he continued to 
draw away from .i# first quarter. How¬ 
ever those In the stand got some pie.»i*. 
lire out of watching th* great streak* of 
dust ’hnt trolled behind tm* car*. 

olein Id confu ted with Kaiser for th ■ 
f.ccon<l heat and the $1,000 .n gold. Th** 
appowrunct) of hi* “green dragon" on th*’ 
track wr« the signal for apple os- With 

the flying eiart they got almost to 

K*’thcr. OhlficM on the out*Id* Fur th* 
Whole five I Up-* the car* stuck togothei 
first cue forging ahead and then th 
other Apparently the race wns going t 
e n close one. md many persons r* 
pressed their belief that Oldfield woul* 

! -4. <“Srnr Into the stretch on lust 
♦ he five irdlr>*. the chugging, firc-splttir., 
•fclrK* chased along ride by rid*, an 
Valuer wan In th* fend at *h< last HI 
, h i. car kept th* l-nd ov*r the gr«* 
ur til tip* grind stand was reached 
nd i Pen Oldfield leaned ovor a lit 11 
«n^f* md seeded by th* other as If * 

. r - ♦ • d ?<« ;• nos** He finished with 
. sd of nenrlv two length*. Time, offlclr 1 

•<; 1-5; unofficial. 1:4^ 

Th* *v*n?» w. :e net called as th**y a* 
ned • >n :l»L priigtnmmc ;ind when th 
few were iible to matin cut fnr 
? ••;r ci-.rds who w« re In the race nnd wh 
.md wou. Two tr.ck bicycle rider* dl 


, COOD NEWS 

PIANO PURCHASERS 

J 

For more than two months past our store has been undergoing a complete change, but through the aid of 
the architect and decorators is now one of the most artistic and attractive piano stores in the country. 

We now have over a dozen display rooms, which in point of beautiful and artistic decoration are unsur¬ 
passed west of New York City. The surroundings instinctively suggest an air of refinement and art, in 
harmony with the most excellent line of standard, higipgrade pianos which we carry in stock, consisting of 

Chickering & Sons, Haines Bros., Conover, Kingsbury, 

Decker & Son. Sterling, Schubert, Marshall & Wendell 

and other well-known makes. Also a complete line of 

The Cecilian, the Most Perfect Piano Player, 

Sohmer-Cecilian Farrand-Cecilian Player Pianos. 

Before the Remodeling 

We advertised for some time an enormous sale in order to reduce our stock and make room for the con¬ 
tractors to push the work to rapid completion. The fact that it has required more than two months to 
complete these alterations and improvements, even with the most diligent and persistent hustle, will give 
some idea of the magnitude of the improvements which we announced would be made. 

Our New Store 

Is now’ complete. As an up-to-date, modern piano store it marks a new epoch in the local piano trade 
and clearly emphasizes our well-recognized position of “Leading Piano House of the South.” With mod¬ 
ern, progressive business methods and with our enormous purchasing power, we are able to give our 
patrons advantages that cannot be secured elsewhere. Even the most skeptical have long since learned 
to place absolute confidence in our announcements, knowing they will be carried out to the letter. The 
genuineness of the great reduction in piano prices we advertised during our remodeling sale is confirmed 
and readily understood by a visit to our store to see the complete transformation that has been made, 
and that it is not a mere shifting as is the case with reductions in goods where a change or a hidden 
cheapness has taken place. 

On June 11 we will be ready to 

Welcome AH Home-Comers 

as well as our home people and extend a most cordial invitation to visit our store. It will be a pleasure 
to extend a hearty welcome to all. 

We are members of Retail Merchants' Association , and as such refund railroad fares to out-of-town purchasers. 

JUNE, MONTH 0’ GIFTS. 

June—Month of roses, bridal bells, sweet girl graduates. By many June is styled the gift month. We 
want to offer a suggestion to all gift hunters who are puzzling their brains for handsome as well as use¬ 
ful things to give in commemoration of a notable milestone in some loved one’s life journey. 

The New Stock 

Will be filled with PIANO gift suggestions and is altogether a helpful thing to inspect if you happen to be 
on the list of gift givers for the bride-to-be or the graduate. There may be duplicates of china and glass 
and jewelry, but never of a PIANO. Will you make a mental note of the suggestion, and when the time 
comes, come here and act on it? 

A New Store With a New Stock at the 


M0NTENEGR0-RIEHM MUSIC CO. 




LOUISVILLE 


628-630 FOURTH AVENUE. 



KENTUCKY. 


some cl*v*r stunt*, nnd on* of th»m, a 
modal-covered “rubo" took up a collection 
in ths grand stand Hr wan popular. 

• • • 

Watches At Variance. 

Oldfield’s race agnlnnt hi* record wiui 
not a*» apectueular a* had been expected. 
With a spin around th* track for hi* 
start, he wan off at the sound of a pistol 
discharged by Garnett S. Zorn, the 
ntartoi. 11* certainly “went some*’ and 
th* people In th* grand stand raw a green 
streak at th* front of a streak of dust. 
When It wobbled Into the stretch. «kid* 
ding anomd th* comer, to com© chortling 
and whining pa>t the aland everyone 
was on hts feet to cheer. The t'me; offi¬ 
cial. >i; by docker* In the grand stand. 
1:11 Stop watches among those In the 
Krand »(and differed to a large degree, 
soma catching th** time at more and acme 
at l**« than the twelve second* over the 
minute*. Th* track, however, was not In 
condition for any great record-brooking 
speed Imim-dlutdv after th* Oluiiebl 
♦purl, people headed for the s»tr*e« cars, 
where they had to fight to g*t neais. 


NEGRO POPULATION OF 

MISSOURI DECREASING. 


[8t. Louis Message to New York Herald.] 
The negro population of Missouri Is 
decreasing. It Is less in proportion to 
ihe white population th m It has been 
it any previous time In the history of 
th© State. 

Less thon 5 per cent, of th* total pop¬ 
ulation of Missouri I* of negro bi*-»d. 
Not i.ne person In twenty Is of negro 
descent. There are more negroes In To- j 
l»“ka. capital of Kansas, than In tiny i 
Missouri city. While In Mieaourl the 
negro population la decreasing, tt is In- 
i tearing In Maine. Massachusetts, Con¬ 
necticut. New York. New Jersey, Pen- 
ylvanht, Indiana. Illinois, Minnesota, 
Kan—» Oklahoma and Arkansas. 
There are more negroes to the total j 
population In the capital city of every 
*’‘rate from Missouri to th* Atlantic 
ban are to be found In nny Missouri 
•By with the alngk exception of Kan¬ 
sas City. In many sections of Missouri 
he negro population la very small. In 
wo counties. Schuyler and Reynolds, 
her* nr* no negroes. In each of thlr- 
m\ counties. Barry. Carter. Dallas, i 
iickory. McDonald. Marie*. Oregon. 
pl*>\ Shannon. Stone. Tnney, Texas 
td Worth, there are leas than a dnaen. 

counties arc scattered over the 
ate. McDonald Is In the extreme 

• uthwest and Schuyler near the cx- 

• m# northeast. 

The Mln*ourKn has done better by the 
*gro child In mattem of school prlvll- I 
;c. so far a* the statute book la con-j 
med. than he ho» by the white child. 1 
Separate school* In Missouri.” said 


Prof. G. V. Buchanan, of .S4?dHlla. can¬ 
didate for the Republican nomination 
for State Superintendent of Public 
Schools, “for white and negro chlldYen. 
supported by equal taxation, do not Im¬ 
ply any less privilege for the children of 
the n*gro race. Indeed, the negro chil¬ 
dren are given by statute on advantage. 
The white has free tuition In the district 
of hi* residence, but he must pay tui¬ 
tion If he goes to another district. Th* 
negro child, on the contrary, if the dis¬ 
trict In which he reside# is too small to 
maintain a negro school, may go, at th* 
exjM’tisea of the taxpayers of the dis¬ 
trict. to school In any other district. 
Missouri ho# looked well to the educa¬ 
tional opportunities of the children of 
her negroes, and h«# provided. In Lin¬ 
coln Institute, In Jefferson City, one of j 
the beat schools In the country for the < 
preparation of negro teachers. The na¬ 
ture of th* work of this normal school , 
differs from that of the oth*rs only a* < 
th# different needs and nttltudo of th# 
race seem to require. Th# Course* of i 
instruction are broad, the management 
Is liberal and the faculty consists of the 
best negro eduentora th** State cun pro¬ 
cure. Perhaps the mo t marked featur* 
of this Institution Is Its department of 
agriculture and manual industries. In 
which It takes high rank.” 


ON COMMON LEVEL 


RICH AND POOR FARE ALIKE IN 
SAN FRANCISCO. 


All Start Equal With th.^**rize To 
the Best Fitted. 


(By Richard 


Barry In San 
Chronicle ) 


Francisco 


PIECE OF BONE 

PUNCTURED BRAIN. 

Young Hugh Bledsoe Falls At His 
Home and Fractures His 
Skull. 


Hugh Bledsoe, th© twelve-year-old son 
"lobert 


<»f Robert Bledsoe of 1511 8h*rwood ave 
nue. is In a critical condition nt the Nor- j 
tun Infirmary with a fractured skull re* ! 
suiting from a fail at hi* home Friday! 
night. The little fellow rilpped on a high- 1 
ly polished hardwood Hour nnd riruck n 
door with his head. There was a .-mall! 
wound In the center of hi* forehead. I 
which on first examination did not In- 
dlr&te the rartouan*** of hu Injury. At! 
tho Infirmary the skull wna trephined. 
and It trai* found thi t It had t>ct?ri punct¬ 
ured in *uch a manner at to drive a 
splinter of lK»ne Into the brain. Th** brain 
tKmio Wua found lit ho ’lightly lacerated 
nnd It was found necessary to remove a 
*mal! portion of It. In his fall U in tv- 
Ik veil That (he boy struck hi* head! 
ngtilnri th»- Iron latch of th* door. It 
Is not believed that he will recover from 
hi* Injury. H# remained unconscious all 
y oricr day 


A short trial will convince you 
that Wintersmitli’a Chill Tonic U a 
cure for chi 11a, fevsr or dengue. 


This town is on the level In every 
sens# of th# word You suuid on 
Tur Flat and «*# Telegraph WU. with 
no obstruction but a few bonj sky- 
aoruper frames. South of Van NMjjt 
is not wen a junk h#;tp. No mar* 
ghouls nr# shot, because there Is noth¬ 
ing to steal, and men will have to be 
paid to carry ott the smaahed br |S}^ 
Russian. Telegraph nnd Nob hi la. 
which formerly made such a njagnifl- 
cem metropolitan saddle against U>«? 
Golden Out*, look a* they do In the 
prints of *49, when scrubby bushes ram- 
bl# gauntly across their barren faces. 
Thev hove been scraped of foul and fair 
by an Almighty man with a muck rake. 
Th# homes of three-fourths of the peo¬ 
ple nrj annihilated, and ns one walks 
through the desolation he slowly re¬ 
al lx#** that the w\>rld can never know 
what has happened; that a hundred 
Pom pel Is would be swallowed in these 
ruins, and that California In tragedy, 
as In all else, ha* shaken her Jaunty 
fist In the face of history and written 
lints to the volume. 

Yet these smashed buildings and de»- 
clate streets do not present the signi¬ 
ficant leveling. The material loss Is 
overwhelming, but It does not stagger 
the It (agination. A few hundred mill¬ 
ions will mend th* hurt, nnd there nr* 
many people hare to-day who think the 
shake-up I* worth It. The leveling they 
uri* willing to pay for Is social. Society 
Is on the ground, face to face. Jowl to ; 
Jowl. Every artificial barrier Is swept 
away. The conventions, the pride, the 
show and the #»s* which these people 
have b#en erecting with painful and ex¬ 
hausting labor for fifty years have b*§n 
swept away with th# ram# swiftm** 
and finality shown by the flame* toward 
the property. The loss of life |* small, 
the loss of aoc!al position co|os«ai. 
Down to the element* now nothing 
count*: but human love. Money has 
momentarily lost Its purchasing power. 
Servants, luxury, habits, prestige—> 
und enmity, fv qds, hatreds. Jealousies j 
nnd contempt have disappeared. Hu- 1 
inanity is In the flat nnd everyone Is on J 
th# level. 

Here are u few vugrom Incident* 


picked from the edge of the cataclysm; 

Fillmore street, a third-rate metro¬ 
politan artery, has become for the mo¬ 
ment the business center of town. Her*. 
In dinky bakeries, cheap candy stores, 
tawdry photograph galleries and Insig¬ 
nificant lodging-houfies are located all 
that Is loft of the greatest business In¬ 
stitutions on the Pacific coast 

A sawmill that, formerly employed 4.- 
000 men has Its office In a hall bedroom 
that used to rent for a dollar a week. 
A bakery that employed 300 carts before 
the Are Is operating out of a hand laun¬ 
dry that was run by three women. The 
largest department store in th* West Is 
being resurrected from a soda-water 
stand that has been roughly par¬ 
titioned. the front fourteen-by-slxteen 
space being used for an office and the 
rear space of similar extent being the 
retiring room, to which the exclusive 
heads go for frljules and coffee warmed 
over an alcohol lamp. 

You can s*# the Chief of Police In 
San Francisco as easily a* you could 
see th* Sheriff of the most backwoods 
county In Arkansas. Ho slst In the 
window* of a corner grocer)*, and &s you 
puss on the shfcw&lk you glance at hi* 
bright face and hear his hearty laugh. 
The Mayor issues his orders from the 
lodgeroom of a secret society. The Su¬ 
perior Court Is being held In a Jewish 
synagogue, while th# city and county 
records are buried In a tomb in th* Ma¬ 
sonic cemetery. 

The newspapers that once occupied 
the principal skyscrapers in the city are 
being <>|»emted from four little rooms In 
the sum* block, no one of which has 
more than a thirty-foot front or a fifty- 
foot depth. On on© side of the room 
you can read th# sign “Subscription 
Department.” on the other “Advertising 
1 apartment.” while on the r#ar wall Is 
hung a rough sign. “Editorial Depart¬ 
ment.*’ One of th* most fortunate pa¬ 
per#. ufter much maneuvering, has 
managed to commandeer a second-floor 
bedroom, the nature of whose previous 
occupants Is attested by the notice still 
hanging from a chandelier, which reads, 
"Don't blow out the gas." 

If you still doubt that the mtilenlum 
is upon us, go down the street two 
blocks to whore the Relief Committc* is 
working twenty-four hour* a day from 
the ehowroom of a vegetable grocer an l 
vou will find Gavin McNab and A»>* 
kuef. with chair* and arms touchlr,*.. 
laughing at the same grim earthquake 
Jokes nnd putting the two craftl • d 
heads In San Francisco together t»r 
the immediate relief of the umicted. A 
week ago, n* the boas#* respectively of| 
the Democratic and Republican rank# 
America could have afforded no mor# 
striking Irtatnnee of deadly rivalry than 
would have been adduced by th# men¬ 
tion of these two names. 


From another cigar stand white- 
haired esthetic Raphael Well Is resur¬ 
recting Oh* moat fashionable dry goods 
store In the city. He is old, wealthy, 
practically retired, lie could easily 
turn hls back on San Francisco and 
live the rest of his days In Paris, the 
one ocher place of his delight, but 
"No,” he says, ,# I shall stay here and 
see It all up again Just as It was— 
with perhaps one difference—It will bo 
about twice as gt>»d." 

Up and down all the streets one can 
se« curbstone fires where the people 
are cooking their meals In obedience 
to th© municipal order to light no 
tire® In the houses. They bring out big 
mnges, small kitchen stoves. Impro¬ 
vised she<et-iron oven* and the old 
brick Dutch wen*, from which are 
tiffned out some very wonderful eon- 
oootlon*. Most of the servant* have 
either run away or been *#nt away 
and the people who get their own * 
meals out of doors are among the best 
In the city. Cooking their dinners In 
the streets may be seen girls who have 
been educated at Stanford, Berkeley, 
Vaaaar and Bryn Mawr. 

It’s a free start, everyone beginning 
over again, rich and poor alike. Just a* 
the homesteaders broke from the line 
day Oklahoma territory wu» 
to setJement. Young men who 
can swing a very small capt! 
will be mJHIonftJre* in a few y^ra. 
Millionaires who to-day are walking 
the Streets mourning over their Ill- 
luck will never again be flush. 

NATION’S EDITORS TO 

MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS. 


Prominent Men Down For Addresses 
and Fine Programme In 
Prospect 


Indianapolis. June 9.—Between four 
and live hundred delegates are expected 
to attend the sessions of the National 
Kdltorlal Association, which begin In 
this city Tuesday, June 12, and continue 
until Friday An elaborate programme 
. f miertilnchMitt has been arrange® 
by the Indianapolis Commercial Club. 

Among those who will address th© as¬ 
sociation are Gov. Hanly. Indian*; 
Oov H«eh. of Kansas, and Senator A. 
J B#verldge. _ . __ 

Vic* President and Mr*. Charles W. 
Fairbanks will receive the editor* at 
thvir home Friday evening. 

on Saturday. June 15, the dclegataj 
will vtart on a tour of Indiana, u* 
groat ,;»kos and Canada, 


r 






































































































































10 


TTTE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1000. 


SECTION 1 


Flnit Floor—Center Aisle. 

Sale of Velvet Ribbons. 

Wo bought a lot of Black Silk Velvet Ribbons at a price that enables 
us to offer them much cheaper than they are usually sold for. Rend further 

No. 5 for 10c a yard or 10-yard pieco .. ROC 

No. 7 for IJM/ac a yard or 10-yard pioce . 

No. 9 for 15© a yard or 10-yard pioco .jl.35 

No. 12 for 19c a yard or 10 -yard pieco .*1.71 

No. 16 for 23c a yard or 10-yard piece .$2.07 


Decorations 

Of All Kinds. 
Flags, Bunting, Etc. 

SPECIAL SALE PRICES MONDAY 





MARKET STREET BET. THIRD AND FOURTH. 

MEMBERS OF THE RETAIL MERCHANTS* ASSOCIATION. 


Commencing Wednesday 
Souvenirs Given Away. 

Keep your eve on our ads, and 
post yourself what we ll do this 
week—during “Home-coming 
Week.” Full details will ap¬ 
pear later. 


Fl rat Floor—West A fair. 


Embroidery Specials. 

Two exceptionally attractive offerings for Monday only: 


Swiss and Nainsook Edges and 
Inserting; from 4 to 6 Inches: prrt- 
ty pat term*: tho cheapest In the lot 
le worth 12 He: others worth 15c; 
choice Motidfiy, a i rt l 

yard. 10jC 


Cambric and Swiss Edges and In¬ 
serting*; from 2 to 3 Inches wide; 
good, desirable patterns; the values 
are the best we have ever 
offered at, per yard. 


First Floor— East Aisle. 


French Organdies. 

These beautl fu! French Organdies come in pleas¬ 
ing variety, all stylish floral designs, also silk dot and 
check effects. In order to close out several lots of 
them we have made one lot of them to the price value 
up to 39c at the special price of 25c a yard. 

Values up to 39c at 25c yd. 


Choice 

39c 


Silk and Cotton Wash Fabrics, consisting of the 
following desirable goods: 

grenadine Values uo to 60c a yd. 

CREPE OE CHINE 
JACQUARD SILK NOVELTIES 
POLKA DE SOIE 
PLAID VOILES 
CREPE DE SOIE 
SILK ETAMINE 
SILK ORGANDIES 
PLAID SILK GINGHAMS 

Anderson Madras Ginghams. 32 Inches wide. These 
come in a variety of acceptable patterns. j 

Monday’s price, p»-r yard....... 

Wo have just received another shipment of those 
beautiful large floral design Organdies which seem to 
be all the rage. The patterns are as pretty as 
you will find In 25c values. We place this 
shipment on sale Monday at the 10r 

especially low price, a yard. • 


First Floor—Center Aisle. 

Black 

Dress Goods. 

The following fabrics, ranging 
from 42 to 44 Inches wide, are Ideal 
for summer weight skirts: 


Regular 

$1.25 

fabrics, 

ohoice 


ARMURE. 

PANAMA, 

VELOUR. 

SEBASTOPOL. 

VOILE. 

PRUNELLA, 

ROXANNA. 


The following fabrics, ranging 
from 44 to 50 Inches wide, are suited 
for skirts: 

POWDERETTE, 

PRUNELLA, 

GRANITE, Regularly 

MOHAIR, $1.50, 

VOILE, choice 

ETAMINE. 

SICILIAN, 


First Floor— East Aisle. 


Odds and Ends of Towels. 

Last week we held a three-day Towel sale, and the spirited selling left us many 
broken assortments. These we must clear—ami have made prices to accom¬ 
plish this. Perhaps you haven’t all the Towels you need for your visitors—if this 
be so, this is an exceptional opportunity to buy: 


Bleached Bath, Cream Bath and 
Momle Towels —These are our 
regular 12*±c and 15c values; to 
close out quick we made one 
lot and offer jo. 

choice at . IUC 

Just Arrived —One case of 18-in 
check glass toweling; It comes 
in pink checks, it Is a regular 
6 c value; Monday we place this 
toweling on sale at racial 

price p« r ^ A 

yard . 4 L 


Hemmed Huck and Double 
Warp Cream Bath Tow-ls—»Vo 

have made one lot of tlicie 16c 
and 18c value*, and plmtd tjirm 
on sale to-morrow 1 ^ 

at. each . lAjC 

Just Came In— We have iuat re¬ 
ceived 100 doxen bleached dice 
napkins; they tiro hemmed nnd 
ready for use; for general serv¬ 
ice they .iro excellent; should 
be 65c doxen Insteal on ^ 

of. .Jyc 


Fine HemstPchtd Huck Tcn-als 

—We hmo about 25 doxen <1 
these tpw+Is—JhiV arc worth 
40c; to close out this small lot 
we offer them to-morrow ^ -- 
at each ... . A3 C 

Bleached Tab’* Linen- Wo have 
10 piece* of these and nbo it 6 
of them are different Ir. design; 
the linen* nr* full grass 
bleaoh«*d n:id inches v ;do; 
special for this sale, r o 
yard ... . .. OOC 


Bargains In Whfto Table I.lnen Remnants; desirable lengths and patterns. 


Second Floor. 


Shirt Waists! Shirt Waists! 

More of them than you will see anywhere. And they are the daintiest and the prettiest you ever 
saw. As the prices for to-morrow’s selling are SPECIAL—two advantages are yours, namely 
—a matchless variety and matchlessly low* prices. 





White Lawn Waists 
49c Each— 

several dainty style* with rows of 
lace Insertion and embroidery pan¬ 
el*; all six*'*; regular 98c AQr 
values; choice Monday at.... 

Jap Silk Waists $2.98 
each— 

high grade quality, white with 7 row* 
lace Insertion down front and tour 
panel* of pretty embroidery; front 
arid back finished with tuck*; lace 
trimming nt cult* and no 

neck; special value. V£.zfO 


White Lawn Waists 
98c each— 

variety of effective style*; also Dot¬ 
ted Swiss Waist* with Dutch neck; 
also Whit© Waists with embroid¬ 
ered from*; $1.26 and QDy, 

$ 1.49 value* . zfOL 

Taffeta Silk Waists 
$2.98 each — 

they come In all the popular pogtel 
shade*. beautifully made with 
tuck*, hemstitching and bow knots; 
others trimmed with lace insertion; 
short sleeves; regular price $4.98; 
sperlal sale £ 9 no 

price. 


Fine Lawn or Batiste 
Waists $1.98— 

they are exquisitely trimmed with 
hu'es; neck and sleeves beautifully 
finished with lace effects; also 
White Jap Silk Waists; £ 1 no 
$2.50 values . V* 

Radium Silk Waists 
$3.98 each— 

the popular Bummer waists; they 
come in beautiful shade* of pink, 
blue and gray, four rows of lace 
insertion down back and throe rows 
on each sleeve: new <£ 3 OQ 

cuffs; $4.98 waists. J>0.zJ0 


First Floor—Center Aisle. 

Colored 
Dress Goods. 


38-Inch Suiting; neat gray efforts; 
regular 29c quality; Monday. t 
a yard . i Z7 C 

38-Inch Fancy Mohairs, light¬ 
weight for summer wear. 50c 00 ~ 
quality; Monday, a yard . 


Plain Voile. 44 Inches wide, com© 
in all the popular shades, regular 
$ 1.00 quality; Monday, a 
yard . 


69 c 


Taffeta Brilllantlnes and plaid 
Panama, 45 Inches wide, regular 
$1.26 fabrics; choice a r% a 

yard .5/0 C 


First Floor—Center Aisle. 

Desirable 

Silks. 

Pompadour China 811k. 29 Inches 
wide, light ground and choice itoral 
♦‘ffects, regular 75c qual- C 

Fancy Silks, great variety of de¬ 
sirable colorings and choice styles, 
regular 75c quality; choice A Or 
a yard. ^L 

Habutai de Suisses. 

This style 1* water proof and Is 
specially desirable for mourning 
wear, 90c quality; a fZQ r* 

yard ... U if t 

$1.15 quality, 
yard . 

48-inch Chiffon, cream only, regu¬ 
lar 69e quality; Monday, a IQ- 
yard . Cvi* 


85 c 


First Floor—East A tale. 

White Waistings. 

Values Up to 35c at 25C a Yard. These Waitings Ar* 
Mercerised Effects. 

They are of white, come In fancy floral design*, dots and 
flgures. tn this same lot we have placed a quantity of 
32-Inch white stripe Shirting Madras. The real values 
range up to 35c. Monday w* offer ? 

choice at. u yard. 4 JC 

White French Batiste. 45 Inches wide. This Is an extra 
fine imported Batiste; is ehlrred and will launder beau¬ 
tifully. This Batiste should be sold at $ 1 00 ; Instead 
of this, our specially low price Is, rn . 

a yard . . . ,OuC 

40*lnch India Linens. 

We have about 50 pieces of them, and offer values that 
-ange from 15c and 18c at the special 19 !. 

low price, a yard. I C 

Special. 

We have Just received another lot of those handsome 
Lingerie Embroidered Waist Patterns that are now' so 
much In vogue. Each pattern Is beautifully embroid¬ 
ered, and contains sufficient material to make any slxe in 
any style wolxt. On account of a special purchase we 
are enabled to furnish $1.50 and $ 2.00 q q 

values at the unmatchably low price of. vOt 

First Floor—Center Aisle. 

, Needable Things. 

Monday we place on sale a lot of articles that 
arc handy and are important to have when 
visitors are about: 

1 package Wire Hair Pins.. 1 <* 

1 dozen Toilet Pins, throe sizes, choice. 3 c 

English Pins, regular 7c kind for . 4 ^ 

Pearl Headed Pins, white or blue, dozen . 4 <* 

Large Hat Pin*, blaok, blue or whit* . fio 

2 dozen pure White Pearl Buttons . 

Magic Hair Curlers, 5 to set . 25c 

Pin Cushion, choice of three sizes . 5 ^ 

Dress Shields, regular 8 c and 10c kind, per pair . 5r 

Silk Shoe Laces. 10c kind, pair . 5 ^ 

Pin Cube, regular 80 and 10c values, choice . 5<* 

1 dozen Gilt Pins for . hr 

Hair Nets, made of human hair, price . 12 0 

Real Wide Silk Oxford Lacos, pair . .12£ 

Rubber Curlors, choice of two size sets. . 20C 

24-yard roll Cotton Tape for . 

300-yard Spool Silk, 25c kind . 15<* 


Second Floor. 


June Saie of Undermuslins 

ill® 







25c 


25c 


Women’s Pretty Lace- 
trimmed Corset Covers.... 

Women’s Muslin Drawers; fin¬ 
ished with tucks; OZr* 

pair . uOL 

Women’s Plain Chemise; 

neat and well made. 

Women’s Short Muslin Skirts; 
prettily tucked; OZr 

each .*. C 0 OL 

Children’s Embroidered and Lace- 
trimmed Drawers; OZr 

patr.I.... 

Women’s Muslin Drawers; deep, 
full flounce, finished with two 1 Q r 
hemstitched tucks; 25c value.. 1 ~ L 
Children’s Muslin 8 kirts; reg¬ 
ular 16c quality; 1 Hr 

pair . IUL 


Women’s Muslin Gowns; trimmed 
with lace and em- A Or* 

broidery .. * A L 

Women’s Long Muslin Skirts; 
trimmed; dust A Or* 

ruffi©....‘Ti/C 

Women’s Muslin Drawers; deep 
umbrella flounce; 1 r - 

pair ., * OC 

Women’s Muslin Gowns; 20 r 

trimmed; cut very full. 

Women’s Corset Covers; AQr 

trimmed; special values. C 

Women's Chemise; lac© and em¬ 
broidery trimmed; AQr 

special .T , c/C 

Women's Muslin Drawers; lac© 

and embroidery trim- 49 C 


We have long 
prepared for this 
sale and candidly 
say that the val¬ 
ues we have gath¬ 
ered and will of¬ 
fer are exception¬ 
ally good. Early 
shopping means 
better choice and 
better service. 

Sale starts 8 o'clock 
Monday morning. 

Women's Muslin Gowns; Empire 
style; prettily trim- 7 C r 

niotl . / ' JL 

Women’s Corset Covers; elab¬ 
orately trimmed; special l 7 Zr 

value.../ 

Women’s Long Skirts; lace and 
embroidery trim¬ 
med .... •••»•»»••••»♦*•*’*• 




| ,59c 

At $1.25 a Garment. 


We have beautiful Gown*. Corset 
Covers. Skirts, Chemise*, etc.; they 
are worth fronv$1.50 to $1.76 and are 
specially attractive. 

Women’s Long Muslin Skirts; 

worth a dollar; 
each. 


75c 


First Floor—Center Aisle. 

Home-Coming Souvenirs. 

Largest Assortment in Louisville 
at Lowest Prices. 

We couldn't begin to tell you about all the souvenirs we have. It 
is really a treat to see them—and many of them that you will sec 
here can’t be seen elsewhere. 

We selected the following list at random—have hundreds of 
others that will interest you. 

Leather Shaped Banners; canoe at one corner, ring at other; rn r 

also hand-painted and with toast burnt In each. OUL 

Leather Novelties; such ns Card Cases, Watch »'a#es, Cigar Hold- qo^ 

era. Bound Parses and Leather-covered Flasks; lac to. c/OC 

Miniature Cabins; copied aft«r the original Lincoln Cabin; "Old Zfl/* 
Kentucky Homo” burnt above door. OUC 

Kentucky Homes; contrived for stamp O SZ r* 

receptacle . £DC 

White Ash Mugs; otherwise known as steins; Louisville. Ky., ZQr* 

burnt on on© side; come In 4 different sixes; 16c to .. Oif C 

Soft Hat Brushes; wv>rd LouLsville engraved QQr* 

Hand Mirrors; white metal; word Louisville j r 

Hand Mirrors; porcelain back with Kentucky horse aad Louis- ^ / qq 
vt 11 © , . W •.••...........r.....•• •••••• , . V - * — U 

White Metal Toilet Sets; consist of comb, brush and mirror; ^ op 

word Louisville engraved on back. V&.&O 

Porcelain Toilet Sets; consist of comb, brush and mirror; ^ 2 AQ 

horse and word Louisville on back of each. Jd.TO 

Verses. Maxims. Prayers, etc.; printed In good, readable print on fine card 
board, which Is covered with glass and framed; about 30 different 1f)r> 
kinds to choose from; choice. IUC 


Second Floor. 



Prices Cut on 800 Skirts, 

We have taken 800 stylish Dress Skirts from regular stock and re¬ 
priced them especially for “Home-coming Week. This gives you an 
especial opportunity to spruce up for this event—the outlay will be 
anywhere from 30 to 50 per cent, less than if you bought tinder ordi¬ 
nary selling. 

It will be remembered that these Skirts are regular stock. Tha 
best and most desirable materials are represented among them. 

The fit and the make are excellent and the stylet popular. We 
have all lengths and waist measure*. 

Novelty Skirts in high 

grade mixtures; also 
plain panamas In circu¬ 
lar and plaited styles; 
cut nn<l made perfectly. 

Regular $4.98 and $5.98 
skirt* go in tills special 
sale at only 


Fancy Novalty Skirts, 

made In the popular cir¬ 
cular and plaited effects; 
these skirts fit perfectly 
ond hang gracefully. 

Regular prices w’ere 
$3.98 and $4.98; tor this 
sale w r © offer choice at 


£2.98 £3.98 


Persona ordering any of the*© sklrU through mall 
will please state the color, style and bo sure to state 
the slxe of w r alst and length of skirt. 


Whit© Skirts—the latest 
erase; we have bonuUful 
circular models with 
plaited front and back 
and trimmed with folds. 

The materials from 
which they are made are 
very fine white serge, 
panama and lightweight 
broadcloth. 


These skirts were 
manufactured to sell for 
$ 10.00 and $12.50—-they 
are fully worth the price. 
In this special sale we 
offer them aL each 

£4.98 




Mail Orders 
Filled. 


Second Floor. 


Summer Footwear 

At Special Reduced Prices Monday. 

In this underprice sale of Summer 
Footwear we include the “Orig¬ 
inal Shirt Waist Shoe”—the Shoe 
that made the hit of the season 
last year. 

Never forget that Bacon’s 
Footwear have an individual 
snap, shape and style. Notice 
how well the prices are in your 
favor for Monday: 



Pumps 

That Do Not 
Pump at the Heel 


WOMENS PATENT LEATHER 
PUMPS for street w«»ar, very swag* 
ger effects, regular $4 JO j q r 

values; sale price. 


WOMEN'S WHITE DUCK PUMPS 
for street wear. w©lted soles, all 
sixes, extra good vuJ- £ O A Z 
uea aL per pair. 


Basement. 


Fourth Floor. 


$15.98—112-Piece Dinner Sets—$7.49 

At SDecial Sale Prices Mnndav. 



We purchased 30 of the celebrated John Maddocks English Porcelain Dinner Sets at a bar¬ 
gain price—the reason for this astounding offering. 

We have three patterns to choose from—Pink Tropic, Pink Coronations and Blue and 
Green Bordered Pattern. Every piece has the original stamp, John Maddocks—hand-filled 
pure gold edge and traced. 

We unhesitatingly claim this to be oi\r greatest offering in Dinner Sets, and the 
woman with economical inclinations will not miss this chance. The Set consists of the 
following pieces: 

12 Saucers, 12 Cups, 

1 3-piece Covered Butter Dish, 

2 2-piece Covered Dishes, 

1 2-piece Covered Sugar, 

1 16-inch Dish, 


36 Plates, 

1 Bowl, 

12 Soup Plates, 
12 Butter Plates, 
1 Sauce Boat, 


1 Pickle Dish. 

1 Baker, 

1 Cream Pitcher. 
12 Fruit Dishes, 
1 12-inch Dish, 


Regular 

$15.98 

Value. 





Original Shirt-Waist Shoe. 

WHITE CANVAS BLUCHER AND GIBSON TIES, covered and leather 
Cuban heels, they are sold the town over at $1.50; our specially n m 

low price for Monday Is, per pair.... . £/ / C 

WHITE SEA ISLAND DUCK GIBSON TIES, hand-turned soles, cov¬ 
ered Cuban heal*, special values at per ^q 


pair 

Women’s Tan and 
Brown Low Cuts. 

Monday we will have on sale hun. 
dreds of pair* of Tan Low Shoe*. 
They ar© In the correct shades, all 
leading shapes, they ore our former 
$3.00 and $3.50 grades; to-morrow* 
we offer choice 


Children's White 
Canvas Footwear. 

Blucher and Gibson Ties; values 
are very special: 

Sixes 11 ^ to 2, <£ 1 OC 

per pair . I 

Sixes 8 ^j to 11, ^ 

per pair . I »UU 

Sixes 5 to 8 , 

per pair . 


90c 



e?23 


Screens! 

The largest, most com¬ 
plete ana lowest priced 
aB*ortment In Louisville. 
A call will convince you. 

Adjustable Window 
Screens. 

Height.Closed.Open.Price 
18 in. 21 In. 34 in. l9o 
24 in. 22 In. 34 In. 25o 
30H In. 23 In. 37 In. 35c 
SCREEN DOORS 
Plain and Fancy Shaped; 
very* durable and extra 
well made. 

85c, 8 »c, $1.1041.25 

FAMILY SCALES 

Every one of them guaranteed; always 
weigh accurately. 

98 c. $ 1.15 and $ 1 . 25 . 



Ice Cream and Wild 
Cherry Phosphate 
Served Free This Week. 

This week the American Twin 
Freeser Manufacturers will give a 
practical demonstration of their won¬ 
derful fretsten*. At the *ame time they 
will serve free all cream mad© 
right In your presence. 

Likewise we will serve free an Ice 
cold drink of Thompson’s Wild Cherry 
Phosphate. This beverage Is delicious, 
refreshing and will plea*© you. 

IJpton’s Teas demonstrated and a 
sample served free this week. The tea 
Iced 1 » very fine and ha* no superior. 

Patent Clothes Pins, with spring; ex¬ 
tra special; 6 doxen OZr 

for. 


ThisRefrigerator 
Ad is Worth $2 
To You. 

Cut this ad. out. bring It with you 
Monday and wo will allow you $2 00 
reduction on any of the following 
White Enameled Refrigerators. They 
are large and roomy and have vege¬ 
table chamber; every on© Is guaran¬ 
teed: 


^ t : 

r 




fl 

y1 



a y 

< 

Ij 

i 

u] 




At Special Sale Prices Monday. 

We purchased a lot of 
samples of Hammocks, 
and the price benefit re¬ 
ceived therefrom will go 
to our customers to-mor¬ 
row. 

The hammocks are of 
a close mesh ami are very 
durable. 

^mnt? 1 Hul!!f InT, I 0ck: Prtce. $ 1.00 

{jammoeks; well m-a.Ie; w,Trth $1.50. f 1.25 

Sample Hammock*; well made; worth $2.50. $ 2.00 

Other* ranging in price up to $7.00. 

Odd Lace Curtains at Half Price. 

”, flutl , r ^ l ' y of k* 0 * Curtain,, which com. In two »n<l thre«-p»lr 
ofTerlnu- l’him *2 tbf, r •>'■>'>» *llgf»tly aollod. In the reason for u, 

llrst . i .‘fc h Tbt ‘ P““«rn* are l«1 ruble, rtte qualltle, 

llml-.l,,,, „„,i ,he bargain, are well worth Investigating. 

tbi-*e 40 b £ 64 Silkolino Screen,—3 panel,; they 

of tl -,n \t,,„,?„.*] wc, rth every cent I measure S feet * Inches high; the 
''.' e W|H orfer t sllkollne covering i, flounced, and 

com©# in pretty patterns; QQr 
worth $1.50, .«p*clal price. ..^ 




Regular price 
Allowance— 
Sale price— 


-$13.98 

$ 2 . 00 ^ 

$11.98 


$15.98 

$ 2 . 00 _ 

$13.98 


$18.49 

$100 

$16.49 


$21.49 

$2.00 

$19.49 


*f , ,on * l hey Inert at. ape- no. 
cial price, ouch. JyoC 

i — T *'- v , -r—•— 

Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums 

Reversible Smyrna Rug—Slxe 30x80 

ln< 1 y**. worth $1.25; sal© QQr 

Lirloe. Mth .CrCJv 


Ingrain Carpet — All-wool filling; 

Rol<l everywhere for flOc; our yt m 7 
price, a yard. *T / C 

Bromley Smyrna Rug—All wool; 
reversible; *ixe 36x72 Inch©*; regu¬ 
lar price $2.60; sale j i r\ 

price.. • 1 i/ 

Brussels Carpet Rug—Slxe 9x12 


price, each.. - 

Brussels Carpet Rug— Size 10 feet 

6 inches by 8 feet 3 Inches; worth 

. $8.50 

Bromley Carpet Rug —All wool: size 

Q V 1 *) rt • k.* It «I iIa* ft /A d O J S“\ 


r.„ '-■ r 0 « "UB— 9x11 Bromley Carpet Rug—All wool: «lie 

feet; fully worth llt.OO; CQ QV 9x12 fret, both aides .tin <t 1 O flfi 

otir apodal enJe price. Vif.&O t*. uW; „ ate prlo ,. plO.UU 

* 2 ' 2 <* aquare yard for heavy Unoloum; regular price 50c 


Cottrier-aotiruaL 




SUNDAY .JUNE 10, 1003 




INSTRUCTIONS 

FOR RED MEN 


PREPARATIONS FOR rNDIAN AT¬ 
TACK ON BOONESBORO. 


t NOTICE TO SUM¬ 
MER WANDERERS. $ 


.. JOINT CONCERT BOOKED FOR 


OPENING DAY. 


Have The Courier - Journal \ \ 
forwarded to your address when • • 
you go away on your vacation. 

If you are now a paid-up sub- + 
scriber, please let us know when 
you order the paper forwarded, 
and also let ub know If you de¬ 
sire It stopped at your home 
! address. Be careful to gW« post- $ 
; office, hotel or street address In 
! all cases. 

- M - M - I . M - H-l - H * p . f 


:: ENTRIES FOR PARADE CLOSED. 


Funeral of Nonogennrlan. 

Th© funeral rervJce* of Ma. ICHxatw th 
Pnwpum, who dlexi Friday afternoon, will 
be held thi* u,fu*rm*on at . o’ch> k nt tin? 
home of her dought* r. Mm. H. 

DU*:k*. 1127 Thirteenth ulret t. The burial 
will be at Cave Hill cemetery Mm. Pra- 
sum was the mother of Mr*. T. L. Solger 
and Mr*. Heck*, with whom sho Mved. 
Mr*. Pr;i«mn wnx born In Germany nine¬ 
ty-one yearn ago. 


The Red Men who have volunteered j 
to take part In the reproduction of the I 
attack by Indians on the fort nt 
Boonesboro on Boone Day of Home- I 
coming Week, have been requested by 
Albert Engelhard, Lawrence Lippold 
and Samuel Marcus, the committee In 
charge of the Indians, to meet at the 
tennis courts, Cherokee Park, this aft¬ 
ernoon at 4 o'clock to receive import¬ 
ant instructions. James B. Camp, 
under whose supervision the Indian at¬ 
tack will be produced, and Pendleton 
C. Bockley. chairman of the Committee 
of Daniel Boone Day. will be at the 
park at that time and go over the 
ground with the Red Men. 

The spot selected for the spectacle 
l# an Ideal on© for the purpose to which 
it Is to be put, as the hillside form* 
an amphitheater. 

The stockade and cabins have all 


been prepared, and will be erected 
Thursday afternoon. Properties have 
all been secured and scenario h«B been 
carefully rehearsed by the principal*. 
It Is hoped every Red Man who will 
take part will be present Wednesday 
afternoon. In order that they may be¬ 
come familiar with the ground, and 
that the general scheme of the action 
may be fully explained to them. 

• • • 

Joint Conoert. 

Arrangements have been completed 
for the Joint concert by the Phil¬ 
harmonic Society, which will be given 
on the evening of Wednesday, opening 
day of Home-coming Week. The con¬ 
cert will be given under the direction 
of Prof. Karl Schmidt, musical di¬ 
rector for Home-coming Week, who la 
also dlrertor of the Philharmonic con¬ 
cert. The following soloists will take 
part: Mr*. Jessie Bowman Webb, 

Mrs. Katherine Whipple Dobbs, Ml** 
Flora Marguerite Bertelle, and Messrs. 
Douglas Webb. Thomas Barr, Frank 
Root and W. W. Horn. 

The programme of ten number* Is a 
most attractive one. and is as follows: 

F«**tlvtU March.Franx Wtirxel 

PreJudf—“Carmen”. Biset 

Orehwt r*. 

’’Inflammatus.” from “Stnbat Mater/* 

K«*:« 3 lnl 

Mr*. Webb, ehoru* ami orchestra. 
Roller Muric-‘*Qm*en of Sheba**.Goldmark 
«»rvlM«*tru 

H* xtettee— *L«»cla“ . Ikmlxcttl 

Mis* Bartel 1»\ Mm. !»-4>t« Mr Barr, Mr. 

Horn. Mr. W«feb. Mr. Root. 

(a) Asa’s I^Zh; tb> Anitra** Dance. 

from Pe«r Gynt Suit-.Eduard Grieg 

Orchestra.. 

March from •‘Tnnnhauser**...Wagner 

Musical Club and orchestra. 
Overture—“Merry Wlv»v ... Ni • »lt| 
Old Kentucky Home.. Foster-ItoBcutcok r 


American Fnntusl* .Herbert! 

Orchestra. 

Mr. Kart UcJrmldt. conductor. 

• • • 

In New Uniforms. 

The Louisville Light Infantry, with 
Cnpt. H. C. Grlnstead In command, has 
consented to take part In the parade 
Wednesday afternoon. The Light In¬ 
fantry Is an organization of loflg stand¬ 
ing. and 1 b one of the crack military 
organizations of the rlty. It is a com¬ 
pany of veteran militiamen, and hand¬ 
some uniforms have recently been pur¬ 
chased by the members. 

The company ha* been assigned to • 
tt post of honor Immediately preceding 
the Queen's float by Mr. George H. : 
Wilson, chief marshal. 

Entries for the floral parade were, 
closed to-day at noon, and the marshal ( 
and staff will Immediately begin as-1 
rignmerits Of numbers, w hich will be i 
delivered to the owners of the vehicles 
not later than Monday. 

Owners who want to be considered In 
muking awards must have numbers 
displayed prominently on each side ofj 
vehicle. Th*» parade will start prompt¬ 
ly at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, j 
and all vehicles must be In the place j 
to which they are assigned for forma¬ 
tion at 1:45 o'clock. 

SERVICES AT CHRIST 

CHURCH CATHEDRAL. 

BervJres will be b»d«l at Christ Church 
Cathedral, Second street, between Green 1 
and Walnut streets, to-da>. as follow* 
Holy Communion at 7;3t> a. m.; Holy i 
Communion and sermon .it U a tn., j 
ch »rul evensong at 6 o'clock. At thl* I 
last nervine the oombln<.xl choir* of the 
CathednU will sing. 


TALE OF CANNIBALISM 

COMES FROM SIBERIA. 


A special to the Inter Ocean from 
St. Petersburg says: An account of a 
remarkable case of cannibalism comes 
from 8 rt*dne-Kolymsk. In the province 
of Yakutsk, Eastern Siberia. 

A member of the tribe of Yukagira, 
a dying race, wus In December las: 
brought to Sredne-Kolymsk and lodged 
in Jail. According to the Nashs Shlsn, 
he and his daughter are charged with 
having eaten the man’s nephew, whom 
he killed at the entreaties of his daugh¬ 
ter. After that, the Yukagir, though 
he had caught a swan, continued to 
eat human flesh, because he had ac¬ 
quired a taste for it. The elder of the 
tribe sold that he discovered the can¬ 
nibal's daughter In the act of devouring 
a boiled human head. 

The explanation of this atrocious cus-. 
tom Is to be found In the fact that 
famine Is chronic In the district of 
Kolymsk. Seven members of the Yuga- 
gir’* family having died of starvation 
before hi* eyes, the n an became a 
cannibal and killed the nephew In order 
to appease his and his daughter's hun¬ 
ger. 

The correspondent of the Nasha Shisn 
take* the authorities of the district se¬ 
verely to tusk for having sent a num¬ 
ber of half-naked and half-starved 
Yukagirs on a shooting and fishing ex¬ 
pedition for trading purposes on the 
upper reaches of the Kniymn. Yassa- 
tchnaju and Popova rivers during the 
season w'hlch lasted from February 10 
to June 29, without having supplied 
them with sufficient provisions. 

The fuwhich may overtake peo¬ 
ple thus sent to the extreme North 
for the purpose of trad© Is illustrated 


t th * t experiences of a number of 
Chukchls, who dwelt on the upper 
reaches of the rivers Omolon and 
OIol for two years, during which they 
lost all their reindeer through disease 
and themselves had to undergo terrible 
sufferings from famine. 

With difficulty they dragged on their 
w*retched existence until the beginning 
or June, 1905. Then It became clear 
that nothing but starvation awaited 
them. They called a general meet- 
ng of the tribe, and after deliberation* 
lasting a whole day decided that the 
head of every family should kill ail It* 
members and then put an end to his 
own life. 

On the morning of the following day 
all was over. On a high piece of ground 
all who had lived the day before lay 
dead closely huddled together. A 
whole tribe had compassed its own 
destruction, not a soul surviving. 

MAN INJURED BY 

HANDLE OF DERRICK. 


C. B. Reeve*. loj» Story avenue, a la¬ 
borer employed on repairs on a building 
at Seventh and Main streets, wu* struck 
on the hetul by a derrick handle yeater- . 
day afternoon and sustained u severe j 
wound. The handle had no catch on It, 

I snd after some heavy beam* hnd beta | 
huuh’d high in the uir the handle flew 
I around, striking Krev©* over the right 
eye, cutting a deep g isfi. 

---- 

$12.15 Asheville, N. C.. end Return 
Via Southern fallwny, June 7, t. 9. 13, 14 
and 15. account Southern Conference Y. 
M C A. and V W C. A. The “l^and of 
the Sky” und Toxnway country ore de¬ 
lightful at all time#, especially now. City 
ticket oAlee 234 Fourth uvenuo. 


WALL PAPER. 

Wo offer these SPECIAL Inducements for CASH for a short while only 

7c FOR RECULAR lOc QUALITY 
8c FOR RECULAR I2l-3c QUALITY 
18c FOR RECULAR 26c QUALITY 
20c FOR RECULAR 30c QUALITY 

\ ou lose If you don t take advantage of this opportunity. We do not prom!## 
to hang paper sold at the above prices. No samples given. 

LOUISVILLE INTERIOR DECORATING CO. 

__ 303-307 WE9T WALNUT. _ 

SMtamwsnssa 11 swsrisn• n *n**w|nil r««i ■<ltu*nw« 9 it tnt | mu |J ! i I u muMIlli I-— 



WHY PAY ADI AGENT 

From $20 to $20 mor* for • F*wtng llsrhln* 1 Bi JW owi 
• I*nt. i.it, th:« and anroyanca t»f coming ©era, 

whara you will find tha largeat a* wall M 
prlc-a r*n,rtn* from up. Spcctsl Ikjl-Btariy 

t»r«p llaa*t llo.oo w # -*rry Standard. R«Y»*. singer, H. 
X \V., While. Near Home auppJlea at «*t»t price#. 


ranging from 

‘ “ *rry Ktarteara. - —■ 

•uppllea at «*tH price*. 

McCURDY MFG. CO., 

BOTH TIIONE. 1 —MA 1*0 W. MARKET ST. 

All makei repaired and work gurranttad. Sptcial 

attention gtvan automat lea. 


tua^ajaaaa—a»ininasa»—w#a#uaiiainwiiawtHai murwatmisuga** 


"Quean of Summer Trips”! CINCINNATI RETURN 

S 22 SBB.A 0 .S-W. 

SI to North Vernon and Return 

Leave 7th St. Depot 7.15 A. M. Sharp. 


Merchant* ond Miners* Trana Co. Stnamahiiv 
fr.m Baltimore ami Norfolk to limton anl 
Providence ' by *»*." dally at o p. m ,, Fln. 

coaaiwlae trtr» In the wernd.** Ticket* on 
sale at principal ti ft. office.. Including nuwla 
amt »taten>atn berth on tiramrr. mi f*.r Tour 
Book, tk 8, Dudley. Com'l A*t . »il Meted* 
bM» . 8t. Lou!*. Mo.; \V p. Turner. O. P. A . 
Baltimore. Ml 


Oct Wlntersmfth's for tho malaria. 

























































































































































































































































HIHIH f H ' ! l - H - t Mill HH - M - 


* 


I Section 2 8 PAGES 

4 M I I I l"H ! ■ ! ■ » Mil? ' - ' - M i H - r -» ll ; 1 I I H - H -M-i- M I > - r‘ 



dimmer-journal. i 2 8 -aces5 


+*++++ 


VOL. ( V. NEW SERIES—NO. 13.675. 


LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10 . 1006 . 


SUNDAY PRICE FIVE ( ENTS. 


RING EDWARD V 
AN EASY MARK l 


Mile. Staree Borrows $6,000 
From Him. 


He Finds That Others Have 
Had Losing End. 


ermans Marvel At Presi¬ 
dent Roosevelt. 


HE LIKES NIEBELUNGENLIED. 


(Correspondence of »he Courier Journal 1 
Purl#. June ) -All Pari* ip laughing 
at the clever way Mil*. Starve took In 
Kin* Edward durin* his rwent visit 
here. This youn* and beautiful wom¬ 
an la the Icadin* lady of a private 
theater, so-called, and numbers her 
moneyed admirers by the do**n. Kin* 
Edward was very much pleased with 
her performance, and deliberately ask¬ 
ed what he could do to show hip appre¬ 
ciation. 

* M.v maid will fell your Adjutant.** 
replied Mile. Staree. coyly! "Zoe knows 
better what Is good for me than I my¬ 
self. She Is my Minister of Finance.*• 
The Adjutant saw Zoe. and Zoe In¬ 
formed him that MHe. was In an awful 
fix Just then. A bracelet or necklace. 
p»ich as the Kin* was In the habit of 
giving his friends, wouldn't do at all. 
What the lady really needed was 30.060 
francs to take her Jewelry out of pawn, 
for without Jewelry she could never get 
* another engagement, and at the Private 
Theater her time was about up. 

Though Edward thought 30.000 franc* 
little steep, he put his hand In his 
pocket and paid. And now he learns 
that the pawnshop yarn has done 
overtime now and again, the Prince of 
Bulgaria. several Ruaslati Grand 
Dukes add kings of finance having be¬ 
fore him succumbed to the trick. 


RODIN NEVER POSES MODELS. 

Invites Them To Walk About His 
Studio In Nude For Days and 
Gathers Points “Without Doing 
Violence To Nature. 0 

[Correspondence of the Courier-Journal. 1 j 
Paris. June 1.—**A person who pose* i 
any model or subject Is not an artist. t 
w»<att*e he attempts to do violence to 
nature." sold Rodin, the sculptor, to i 
your <Hirrespondcnt. "When I discover 
what seems a suitable model, male or j 
female. 1 eugage him or her for a 
week or a month, pr whatever time j 
I think I need the subject. Arrived at 1 
my atudlo. the person la asked to un- , 
dress and move about nonchalantly 
without paying the slight cm attention i 
to rm* or to what I am doing. In oh- • 
scrying the person walk about. He ' 
about, climb about, or engaging In any 
kind uf work or exertion. I make my 1 
observation*, gather the foots to be 1 
set down in bronze or marble, and you 
will allow that my statues do not bear 
the slightest likeness to a lay figure." 

Rodin Is happy because rjeh. Not 
that he warn* money or care* for mon¬ 
ey. but the fortune he worked so hard ! 
to acquire enable* him to follow his 
aquatic Inclinations. He hopes the i 
Academy sit) soon be withered to 
‘other antediluvian nibbl^h.’’ 

"The Irtmitute," he **ld. "ha* perse- i 
cuted me for many year*. condemning ‘ 
me to do .ill sorts of notien work In 
order to live. Now I am on top, and 
I will make it my life's work to destroy 
the Academy." 


PRINCE RADZIWILL MUST PAV. 

L'tX Hi. Wife Six Month. After the 
Wedding. 

lC*irr*n> mdeiv.e of the Courier-Journal.J 

P»ri*. June L—The highest fttftlor* 
racy of Europe, and the lowest. Is In¬ 
terested in the Radzlwill divorce, as ! 
may l»e*»» seen from a list of the rela- 
tlv»*. The Princes* «*lnude. who sued I 
her husband, v.a* Mademoiselle Del 
Gfammont, a niece of the Duke of th.it 1 
name, who la marrhsl to n Bnronvs* 1 
Rothschild. She la barely twenty and 
married Prime Leon In June last. Ln.h 
I s . Lieutenant In tht 1 
Twenty-dghth infantry and a son of J 
Prince Uofistanttne Rudxlwill. while hi* 
mother Is « Rian*, d i ugh ter of the 
notorious Monte «*urlo gambler An, 
sunt of hi*, by the way. also a Blanc J 
married a Napoleon. The l>uk<* of) 
Grammotrt acted as hla I'tighter'*! 
guitdlan. as. though married, she is ■ 
totisldered a minor. 

The court held that Prince Leop de- 1 
served to 1 h* punished gn«y1 and ha d 
for leaving beautiful and amiable a 
woman aa hla wife He was burdened 
with the entire guilt and sentenced to 
pev hi* wife an annuity of $0,000 franc*. 

GERMANS STAND AGHAST 

Fulda Says President Love* Awful 
Nfbelungenlled, Which No Teuton 
Ever Tackles 

fCorreirp utdenc* of the Pourler-journcilj ! 

Berlin, June t —Ludwig Fulda. The 
poet, has startled all Germany by a 
broad assertion, namely that Pr-slie it 
RooaeveR d‘*?e* on NtbeiungenllM. 
which is to Germans what "Paradise 
Lost'* I* to Britishers, a pier# of poetry 
to be admired, but never, never read. 
Even the Kaiser Is said to hive swal¬ 
lowed only iwm pages, whereupon he 
made remark* that startled hi* pious 
wife. But Fulda Is authority for the 
statement that the President of the 
United State* fairly dote* on that 
ancient song and cannot get enough of 
It. 

“Sometimes," he told Fulda. “1 rea l 
It morning, noon and night." Whether 
the fact that Emperor William gave 
Mr. Roosevelt a copy of the most elab¬ 
orate edition of the famed poem ever 
published has anything to do with h i 
love for the Nlbclungenhed. Mr. Ful la 
does not revei 1. 


THIEVISH MAID TRIES MURDER 

She Tries To Poison Family, Then To 
Strangle Mistress. 

^Coitvspondr-nce of the Courier-Journal J 
Paris. June 1.—Princess Schawowsky. 
/ rich Russian, did not object when her 
umld, also a Russian, stole hi moicri- 

' 

pilfer/* and she saw no reason why 
the should make the girl** and her own 
llfi miserable by watching out for lit ft* 


l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

j 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 

9 

l 


-WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE HAVE- 


Home-Comers Pillows 25c. 

A novelty—beautiful, attractive, and a splendid souvenir. 
Fancy Lithograph Pillow Tops with words from “Home Sweet 
Home.*’ A special design for Home-coming Week. 


A RECORD OF THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AS LOUISVILLE'S MOST POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE STORE. 



414-416 - 418 -Market Street.- 418 - 420 -422 

— MEM REUS OF RETAIL MERCHANTS’ ASSOCIATION 


Pretty Leather Bags 48c. 

How can you properly take care of your motley and the 
little things unless you have a Hag? At 4Sc, on Monday, we 
will sell a riveted frame. Walrus Grain Leather Hag with 
stitched leather handle and leather coin purse to match. It 
is a regular 73c value. 


Cool Wash Suits, Stunning Hats, Dainty Low Shoes 
Prepare You For This Great Home-Coming Week. 


They Are 


Another ship¬ 
ment of those 
»*opl Summer 
Waists c*Ue<i 
Callage 
Blouse*, or 

Peter 

Pans 

Mad# with a 
soft rolling 
collar, short 
sleeve*. turn¬ 
back cuff*; 
Pom# in whit# 
madras and 
also c h a ru¬ 
bra y. in ton. 
blue. * r a y 
a it'd gr#*»n 
M o n d a >• 
pries. 



r HERE is no time left now in which to make any 
garments for wear during “ Home-Coming 
Meek." For that reason the splendid values 
noted below have a great significance tor you. Look 
closely at the prices. Nowhere else can you find the 
quality duplicated at these figures. Me know that 
is the case because we intended it should be. They're 
ideal for these warm days. 

$7.50 Wash Eton Suit for $3.50. 

Swell Suits and you’ll bo proud to wear one Made of l’nen-flnlshed 
suiting, two Self strap* over both shoulder*, neatly trimmed with many 
rows rtf washable braid, short sleeves, turn-back cuffs: full skirt, trim¬ 
mer! with braid and straps to match. Monday's price 13.50. 

$2.00 Shirt-waist Suit $1.39. 

The chance for you to make a dollar Increase Its purchasing power 
wonderfully. They’re made of black and white polka dot Is,wn, al*o a 
sheer quality of India llnon, trimmed with three rows of lace Insertion 
and large tuck on each aide of waist; circular skirt trimmed with Insertion. 

$7.50 White Shirt-waist Suit $4.25. 

Beautiful flult made of sheer quality India Llnon; waist trimmed w*lth 
four rows of French Val Insertion ajid three hand-embroidered silk me¬ 
dallions. short sleeves with lace edge; full skirt w ith four'full-length row's 
of lace Insertion down the front and three silk hand-worked medallions, 
two bias folds at bottom. 

$4.50 Wash Skirt for $2.98. 

Another of our exceptional value* tt*s made of the new nonshrinking 
material—Repp—in a gored clrculir style, full 4 yards wide; plaited front 
and back; 2 bias folds at bottom. 


m PRETTY HAT you must have to corhpletc your costume—and the hat you are 
f\ thinking about is surely in our big assortment. Ready to-morrow morning—new 

Summer hats, including French models. It is our idea to move them quickly if low 
prices have any power to do so. We'll offer the inducement and know you will make a 
decision in our favor. Call and see the display. 

$15 to $20 Hats at $7.98 

Prior astonish you? When you *cc the Hats you will wontlr. 
how we can do it. they are such beautiful creations. White and 
black colors; Leghorns, Milans, Neapolitans; trimmed with 
flowers, plumes, wings, aigrettes, maline ribbon, velvet and orna¬ 
ments. 

$6.98 to $10 Hats at $4.49 

Trimmed Summer Hats in Sailors and all the newest shapes. 

These reductions in price ar^ a part of a big clearance move¬ 
ment in the Millinery Department. 

$5.98 to $8 Hats at $3.75 

These are trimmed Neapolitans, Leghorns and Milans. and 
they are exceptionally artistic. Big values, to be sure, and they 
are highly desirable Summer Hats. 

Those Neat and Pretty 98c Hats 

Just a word about them. They are immensely popular—the 
big sales show it. Wc always aim to give the people what they 
most desired—so late yesterday we hurried in another lot. You 
will find them on a table near the main door. 

___ 



Welcome Home-Comers to This Greater Store of Greater Louisville 



Make Yourself 
At Home . 
In 

Our Store. 
Special Bureau 
For Your 
Accommodation. 


This will be a great Wffk in the history of Kentucky and particularly of Louisville. From everywhere the 
native sons and daughters are coining to do homage to the great State which has reason to be proud of those 
who settled elsewhere and made enviable reputations for themselves. 

The “Horne-comers M have the latch-keys of the city .and arc happy to take possession. We are desirous 
that they be equally free about making themselves at home in the big store of Herman Straus & Sons Co. Un¬ 
fortunately. wc have not as much floor capacity now as wc will have shortly when the Fourth avenue addi¬ 
tion is completed. 


Buy Here and 
Get Your 
Railroad Fare 
Rebated As 
Provided By 
Retail 
Merchants' 
Association. 


Make this store your headquarters. The accommodation bureau is for you. “Home-comer.” Get vour mail 
at the bureau, use it as a medium of communication with friends. The attendants will cheerfully answer 
your questions. You will find telephones convenient, and also writing desks and material for your especial 
use. 

\Yc rebate railroad fares to out-of-town customers. Ask about the plan. During the week wc will have 
special sales in various departments. 



Undermuslin Specials. 

Muslin Petticoats— Also of cambric: dainty lace, 
embroidery insertion and tu»ks form trim- f\Qr 
tilings; complete with dust ruffle. a $1 vat for. LICxC 

Cambric Petticoats— Also muslin; daintily finished 
with torchon lure and Insertion: fine embroidery: 
cluster tucks; dust ruffle. i i q 

values up to $2. special at. l • i cf 

Corset Covers—quality cambric; trimmed In 
V.»h-n«'l«mne* « dgo and henurtltohed ruffles. 1 1 r 

regular price I9r; spechil price *.. • * L 

Nainsook Drawers— Also cambric: made ultb full 
flounce of doanty embroidery and Val. Insertion, tucks 
and odgv. extra full: EQr 

regular *9c value for . tJcrt 

Gowns of cambric, nainsook and soft-finished mu*- 
lln: many styles; neat trimmings of la*e. Inaarrion. 
embroidery, cluster tu**ks and hemstitching. AAr 
usually 69i. but now , special at . 


Women s Hosiery and Vests. 

njj i Women'* Gauze Silk Lisle Mote— They’re Imported and 

IVlOlTUUy I of extra quality, verv elastic; double sole, spliced heel and 
< toe. a regular 50c grade; special ^ » 

Onlv l | pan.. joe 

^ v <3 pair, for *1.00.) 


Gauze Silk Hose— Plain black mid 
drop stitch; also plain colors in many 
shades; regular $1.25 value* QSC 

Silk Hose— Elegant quality black 
gauze silk, with handsome hand-em¬ 
broidered ankles. In mapy |>atterns. 
Regular $S.OO value £ j Qg 

Silk Hose— Black and color* 
beautiful embroidered ankle*, 
selection. Regular $2.00 
value for .. 


lace 

and 


ankle, 

colors. 


with 

large 

$1.50 


Silk How— QftUM silk, 
pretty styles. In black 
worth $2.50; * peclal. 
the pair.... 

Vests— Ladle*’ Bleached Lisle Sleeve¬ 
less Vents; Mlk tape at neck and 
anus; special, each... 

Union Suits— Blearhed; come in reg¬ 
ular and extra sixes; low neck and 
sleeveless, tape at neck and arms; knee 
length: trimmed and tight at 
knee; special, ruch. 


$1.75 


19c 


50 c 


Special Values In Low Shoes. 

White Canvas Gibson Ties 98c 



Made of extra quality of canvas; light, 
hand-turned soles; covered C u h a n 
heels; plain l»»es; large eyelets; *l*e« 
24 to 7; regular price $1.GO; style hIiowu 
I n picture below. 


Women's Patent Colt Ties $1.95 

Like picture show'll above. Matinee Tie*. 

Gibson Tie* and Blue her Oxfords; light 
band-turned soles; Cuban heels; all 
size* and widths. They are built on 
the new “Auto I-ast." 

Women's Canvas Oxford Ties and Pumps 98c to $2.50 

M***t elaborate display In Loul*vl!|e; colors are white, black, pink, cardinal, 
heliotrope, brown and, light. Alice and navy blue, light and dark green. 

gray, etc. Prices from W»c to $2.50. 



Big Clearance of Bric-a-Brac. 


\\ e have made a spe- 
also makes verv low 


Will alsu include China in a mammoth sale, 
cial purchase that crowds us for room and 
prices possible. 

33\ to 50% Off Regular Prices. 

'Hurt L the basis on which the big clearance begins to-morrow, 
(lav morning. 

Six bargain tables in basement with these prices; 

48c. 75 c , 98c , $1.25 , $1.48 , $1.98. 

The 48c table, for instance, \i ill have Austrian, Bohemian, 
nan and Japanese Vases. 


Mon¬ 


itor- 


Monday Basement Specials. 


Dmn«r Set. $3.98—Consists nf 53 
Pieces, floral decoratlnr* and gold fin¬ 
ish; suitable for six persons. 

Cups and Saucers—20c for & set ot b. 
They ar* white semi-porcelain. 

Plates 3c each—Seven-lfich slxe, ot 
white semi-porcelain 

Parlor Lamp, 98c—Prettily decorated. 
No. 2 burner: large glob*'. 

Refrigerator. $4.69— Zinc-lined and 
with Ire capacity of 35 pounrs. 

Refrigerator, $7.48 — Zinc-lined and 
with Ire rapacity of 45 pounds. 

12 Bare Soap 25c—Straus* German 
Laundry Soap, 


10 Rolls Toilet Paper 25c—Th* Lead¬ 
er brand, a b’g seller 

Screen Doors. 79o—Six* 3x7; well 
constructed 

Hose Reel. 69c. 

Child’s Nursery Chair, 48c. 

Water »itcher, 10c—It is crystal 
glass; 2 quart *i*e 

Flower Vase, 10c—Crystal glass, and 
stands 7 inches high. 

Tumblers, 8c each—Just the kind in 
which to serve Icid tea. 

Tumblera, 6 for 10c—The regular 
water tumblers; special value. 


Rousing Big Sale 
of Boys' Suits and Wash Pants 

Prices Reduced One-Half. 

1 hat’s just the wav wc arc g^ing to get the garments 
off the counters and on to the bodies of healthy, wide¬ 
awake boys. 

Mothers, do you realize the tremendous. saving? 
Just observe the “littleness** of the prices quoted be¬ 
low. This great *ale begins to-morrow—there won’t 
be another like it in you can be sure. 

$3.00 All-Moot Cassimere Suits at $1.50. 

In this lot ar* plain and fancy colors Most nf th* suits ar* 
of th* Norfolk style; *|j?e* range from 3 to 3. 

$3 and $4 All-Mool Cassimere Suits $2.00. 

Only snm* 35 suits In thl* lot: double.breastnd styles. In 
light and dark shades; no two suits alike; size* ft to in 

$4.00 All-Mool Cassimere Suits at $2.50. 

Come in light and dark rolors; in all sixes, and In no other 
store could you buy such a suit for less than $4 00 

$4 to $6 Children's Suits at $3.00. 

They are 3-plece .Suits, In All-wool Cassimere**; sizes 10 to 
13; light and dark mixtures. A striking bargain. 

/ Special—Mash Pants 10c. 

/ oet the boy ready for Home-coming Week. Pant* at a 
price that makes them almost a gift All colors; in sixes 
3 to 12. 



Kimonas Specially Priced. 


Women's Short Kimonas and Dress- 
inq Sacques—Made of c h* | quality 
lawn In dainty pinks, blurt* and black 
and white; finished ulth *«dld AQc 
white border*; Monday's price.. . U 


Women's Short Kimonas In solid 

white with handkerchief collir and 
sleeve cfTed; also fancy lawns with 
borders to match; all sir.-*. 7 SC 


Monday's special price. 


Women’s Lonq Kimonas In dainty 

thin lawns for w4rm weather. In pink, 
blue and black and white with solid 
border* of white; full alxc and length. 

. 75c 

Wdmen's Lonq Kimonas— Made of 

fine lawn. In large Japanese {witterns 
In light blue and pink; sleeve* and 
from finished with white ^ j 

bunds; Monday, special. w* 


Laces and Embroideries. 


English Torchon Laces and Insert¬ 
ing*. from S's to 3 Inches wide; rmny 
very ne«t match pattern*, worth up to 
7c yard, special s«, l r 

Point de Paris and Piute Val. Laces 
and Inserting*, from 1 Inch to 3 Inches 
wide; value* up to 15c yard. c r 

special, the yard. 


Nainsook and Jaconet Embroidery 

and Inserting, from I to 10 Inches 
wide; blind and eyelet work; values 
up to 25c yard; ^ 
special, the yard...*.../.. 

Embroidery Flouncing of Jaconet 
and Nalnoook: new 1906 pattern* In 
blind and eyelet work; values up to 
$0c yard; 

speHal. the yard. 


12\c 


25 c 


Leather Bags. 


Walrus Grain Loathsr Bag; stitched 
leftther handle and leather coin Aft/' 
purse, 76c value for.. 


Polar Grain Leather Bags; leather 

lining and coin purse; riveted leather 
covered frume. 7 C p 

$1.0o value for. 


Art Needlework. 

Linen Scarf, 18x54 Inches, hemstitch- 
and with one now of fancy dmw'n 
open work; 1 Z r 

a 50 e value for. OO L 

Round Cover. 20x20 Inches, with 
buttonhole edge finish and fancy hem¬ 
stitched; a 40c 
value for.. 


25c 


rs 

t 

i 

5 

l 

5 

J 

5 

l 

5 

l 

5 

l 

t 

l 

5 

l 
l 

5 

l 

5 

l 

5 

l 

t 

l 

h 

l 

5 

l 

5 

l 

5 

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5 

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5 

l 


HERMAN STRAUS & SONS CO 


to larger bank notes; she stole h-r 
mistress' lea* expansive jewelry, aj ,.i 
even work* of art and bibelots when 
1 there was a chance to sell them at s 
[ good price Bui the other day she 

_/clapped her hands on 3.on» franc* »n 1 

theft* M a tie helped hr sMf fi»#|y.the Prince** thought she*wa» uvtv 1 •- 

lo bar grace'* small change, and even |trig ih* trick 


So she t*»ld Marie that the 3,ooo must 
be returned within tIVonly-four hour* 
or the police would know the reason 
why. Marie mumbled something, we i: 
dut Into the kitchen and gave the co^k 
a holiday. Then *he went lo work to 


fish, with the idea that enough lead 
would dissolve In the prtw*** to pols>n 
her tnis;rcN« and th* la iter’s daughter, 
a girl of twenty. 

Hut It didn't the** Russ an ladta* 
11 


prepare the evening meal, using a lead- - the eider Prim-*** suffered gr?a» agony, 
tn frying pan Of her own to eoik the land her daughter was cbmp<.ql4d to take 


to her bed In anticipation of the doc¬ 
tor’s vl»lt 

While the old Princess was setnl- 
cnnsiious. Marie lassoed her from be¬ 
hind. The and'of the lasso was fsscmei 
to a picture hook, the girl evidently In¬ 
tending to make it appear that her 
grace it&d committed suicld* 


Happily. In the struggle with the'bronxe brlc-a-brac she picked up In the 
maid, the Princess lost her balnnee and ante-room. The girl's lifeless body sh? 


fell to tin* ground, together with the 
chair. Her daughter, who was slum- 
1 berlng below, heird the rumpus and 
ran up In a hurry Without Inquiring. 

1 she thre'* herself on the ra3id ami 
^ knocked her senseless with a pie-;* of 


dragged Into a c.ib'net. locked the doo. 
and then telephoned for the police and 
the doctor The latter arrived In lime 
t« restore the old Princess, who was 
half frightened to death 
The murderous maid could only be 


held oi the charge of "attempted rob. 
b«-ry." J»d w«s sentenced to two years 
In the | entlientiary. The leaden frying 
pan wss r»*»t considered a formidable 
enough instrument nf murder, though 
for it. Ui g stomach-aches It Is a very 
effe,*tv* ngevu Indeed 
(Corclt ded On 4th Page. 8th Coluiaai 



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•J 


THE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 


SECTION - 


FINAL WORDS OF ADVICE 


To Fortunate Ones Who Will Go On the Courier- 
Journals Tour To Europe. 


WHAT TO DO AND WHAT TO LEAVE UNDONE. 


Where and How To Do Your Shopping, Best Way To Carry Money and 
How To “Do In Rome As the Roman Docs, 


[WHtten for the Courler-Juumat.l 

U there were but a single parting 
gift to bo made to a friend starting 
on bis or her first European tour, the 
nicst u^rul present would be an ex¬ 
tended version of an old precept 
“Anywhere you may be, do ns the 
Anywherluns do.** 

The English nmn Is ft peripatetic 
nuisance and the moat unhappy of 
travelers, because he wanders over the 
face of the earth damning all things 
done In a manner to which he I* 
unaccustomed and trying to set up a 
llrtle England In any spot he may 
c hsnee to be between Pike's Peak and 
the Pyramids. He is not beloved In 
any foreign land, and while no sane 
and self-respectJng American traverses 
.Europe metaphorically waving the 
stirs find stripes and chanting the 
"Gtur Spangled Banner,*' It does no 
harm to let ail with whom one has 
dealings on the Continent know', cas¬ 
ually, that one is an American and not 
a denizen of the Land of Cockaigne. 
We «*ee enough of our own country¬ 
men of whom w'e are ashamed—strld- 
ent-volced Yankee women who preach 


are current all over the continent. 
Carry no silver Our dollars mil dime* 
cease to be money after Sandy Hook 
Is left behind, and even on the steam- 
et*s are accepted only as a matter of 
courtesy The same Is tru > of the Eng¬ 
lish shillings and sucpmcei when the 
chanr«! Is crossed, anu while the silver 
franca and half-francs elf u late In sev. 
eral countries, it Is the safer plan to 
change all small coins Inlc gold pieces 
before leaving any cnur.tr*. A* for 
local copper and nnlc-d coins the v *ry 
beggars will scorn then oik* ?h*t bol¬ 
der is crossed. 

In shopping and *n all mutters of 
money generally one need not trmible 
about memorising * 0 %; '.able* of fig¬ 
ures to unacrsianu prices. It Is easy 
to remember that u.c shilling and the 
German mark are practically the 
equivalents of our twenty.dve cent 
pieces, ami tie franc, the uni: »f value 
In France. Belgium and Switzerland. Is 
twenty cents. The penny Is iwo t>dtls. 
and the centime and pfennig* are -cth 
one-fifth of a cent. These are the only 
values really necessary to memorize. 
For other mourn/ * the kilogram h a 
trifle more than tin p.Min and Ihe 
kilometer Is about !••>: eighths tf .1 
mile, while the llt*r <| .1 little more 
than a quart. 

Two warnings, thin **t ctrii'r let¬ 
ters. may be repeated here In Frinee 


their narrow Puritanical Ideas 10 older , th«* only mistake* in regard to money 
and wiser peoples; new-rich fnmiUe* * hat are »Pt to be made art* in con* 

. . , fusing the twenty-five centime piece* 

who scatter rheir money In ostenta- f nicked with the one-franc pieces, 
tious and lunatic fashion and think ! ftn <| \ n allowing unscrupulous oersons 
that atones for their disregard of the to pass South American dollars and 
Amenities of civilized life and lack of I Roumanian and Spanish coin* in mtk- 
knowledge ,.f «h* world; vulgarian* «f 

many varieties who are confined to no | a j* enough to catch the run of 


“border or breed or birth.'* 

Fortunately the three thlngr th#t. 
above all others, make the path of the 
traveler smooth are the customary 
4 hartu teristlcc of the American wom¬ 
an land especially of the Southern 
woman—tact, adaptability and consid¬ 
eration for the feelings and Ideas of 
others. The Courier-Journal's guests 
will see many things strange to them 
and some not wholly pleasing. But 
being wise women and forewarned, 
they will smile at certain inconven¬ 
iences and not attempt to American¬ 
ize Europe in a month. 

For an example, the Amerhttn may 
be t.iken who thinks the only way to 
begin fhe day Is with a heavy break- 
fas: With meats and wnrt4i bread. If 
he pays enough and does not object to 
being considered nn offensive sort of 
barbarian, he can hive his variety of 
breakfast In Europe. But If Instead he 
falls Into their way of living, he soon 
finds that he has learned a lesson that 


the English coinage, with one exception 
The half-crown and the two-shilling 
piece look almost as much alike ris two 
of our half-dollars. But there Is about 
twelve cents difference In their value, 
and the clerks In the shops, who kn nr 
Americans at sight, ’and thlnk/lhev all 
are or should b* reckless millionaires, 
seldom fall to e*e whether one or more 
of the puzzling oil ns cannot be included 
In the change. 

• • • 

Hints About Hotels. 

The members of this party will be 
spared all the small vexatious details in 
regard to their hotel accommodations, 
concerning which it Is usually necessary 
to warn the Inexperienced traveler. 
They will have the usual uncomfortable 
feeling of being suspicious characters 
when they are called upon to furnish 
to the police thrir full names, nativity, 
age. pedlfcree and occupation—a mere 
formula that one furnishes at the Con¬ 
tinental hotels Instead or registering— 
but they will be spared all controversy 
about candles that were never burned. 

, "services" that were never called for 
adds to his health and well-being. or wanted. and All the other host of 
Their railway cache* seem absurd .0 *»«'>""*"< <* 

ons accustomed to the com forts pro¬ 
vided on nil American lines—stuffy 


compartmcin* opei^Jng ohly on the 
side: no drinking-water: no change to 
wash the cinder* from one's eyes; no 
ch**« k or other guarantee of safety Vet 
luggage not wrrled by the passenger. 

It Is not well to try to introduce re¬ 
forms. however. Their * are not coun. 
tries nf magnificent distances. A trip 
of more than nn hour's duration Is an 
exceptionally tong one for a Kuropeun. 
They do nut travel with trunks of the 
Saratoga «Hmcns!ons. And. If you dls. 
cue* the question, they have the un- 
(plensnnt retort ready that in place of 
ire water they furnish an article of 
safety that is unknown in the United 
States. Before criticising the foreign 
railways, Jt Is lw»st to remember that 
Khlle they, mak* remarkable speed 
qvrr their perfect roadbeds, consider¬ 
ing their many stop*, the murderous 
grade-crossing Is prohibited, a collision 
Is a rarity amtitn injury to n pnsponger 
f*o exceptional an occurrence that when 
a fatal wreck does happen they are apt 
to hang or guillotine a batch at em¬ 
ploye* «iul send some rich director* to 
prison. 

* These facts are recited merely to 
•how that there are compensations 
even In the peculiarities that are dis¬ 
agreeable. * Hotel* without a lobby, a 
register. a diamond-studded head 
Cjerk or a cake of soap will seecm quite 
queer. A thousand things that might 
be named will seem as strange. But 
Always nnd everywhere the natural 
equipment of good sense, tact and 
adaptability which the Kentucky girls 
will carry with them from home will 
save them from the fruitless error of 
complaining, because the European 
cling* to his own mode of life and re¬ 
fuse* to accept America us the uni¬ 
versal model. 

• • • 

The Matter of Money. 


should make few. if any. purchases 
They can look over the establishments 
In Bond. Regent and Oxford streets, 
but the price* there ar* of the Fifth- 
avenue altitude and If they ifiust buy 
a few ne< essaries. let them turn rather 
to the Strand or <'heap*ld*. In Pari* 
they will fare well In the great stores 
of The Louvre and Au Bon Marche, 
where mil goods are marked III plain 
figure* and English-speaking clerk* 
are plentiful. For photographs, curio* 
and souvenirs In general they will have 
the countless small stores In the Rue 
d* Rivoii But let them make no pur¬ 
chases on the Grand Bnul*vnrde. They 
can buy wood-carving* In Switzerland 
and Germany; eau de cologne In Co¬ 
logne; meerschaums and wooden shoes 
In Holland and Ue* In Brussels, and 
on all these things save money, a* tlv*y 
will on all toilet articles and gloves 
purchased In Paris But always and 
everywhere let them remember that the 
European shopkeeper I* the lineal de¬ 
scendant of the original Robber Barons 
hi id the American tourist l* his pet. 
pellicular prey. 

• • • 

Caution About Cameras. 

Since some of the Kentucky girls are 
apt to Ue amateur photographers and 
will carry their camera* along, it may 
be well for them to take a sufficient 
supply of films. They can secure these 
and all other needed supplies, of 
course. In all the cities; but even when 
the quality Is as good the price is Apt 
to be much higher than at home. They 
may thus spare themselves the disap¬ 
pointment experienced by an acquaint¬ 
ance of the writer who snap-shotted 
for six month* through Europe. North¬ 
ern Africa and Western Asia only to 
find when he began io develop his Lon¬ 
don-bought films thtu they presented 
only a series of blurs and blanks. 

One thlbg above all. let the kodak 
girl remember—never point a camera 
at anything that even remotely resem¬ 
ble* a fortification. Next tin expres¬ 
sing your frank opinion of the Kaiser 
while on German toll, there Is no more 
risky proceeding for the tourist. They 
will see ElhnenbreUstein and the other 
mighty stronghold* that keep the 
Watch on the Rhine. They will p.i*s 
through the circle of splendid forts 
that girdle Puri*. But of these and 
of all views near any national frontier, 
le: them keep the picture only In their 
mind's eye. Otherwise there may be 
a delay in the tour, while the managers 
stir up American ministers and the 
Star* Department at Wa*blng*on to 
obtain the release of on dverenThusi- 
osUc photographer who. In addition ?o 
seeing her camera confiscated. 1* oc¬ 
cupying an Iron-barred guest «b<HT»ber 
in a French or Gefmon prison. 

• ♦ • 

Escort* For Evening 

Another warning should be constant¬ 
ly borne In mind. No w.>man wiilumt 
a male escort ha* any bushier.* In the 
street* of any European dtv after th* 
hour of dusk. In this matter no *>lf- 
resppctlng. self-protecring girl should 
scoff at advice and deride to regulnte 
her conduct by the rules that guide 
her In her own rountr.v. America Is 
the one land wher* every decent man 
considers himself th*. natural champion 
of any defenseless woman. The wom¬ 
an a^’oeted and Insulted In a European 
city wastes time In appealing to out¬ 
sider* or even to th* police. Their 
opinion Is si in ply that she ha* violated 
all custom and forfeited ail right of 
protest by being alone or In a small 
party unescorted. at sip h an uncon¬ 
ventional hour. Even In going only a 
few* squares to a theater it is always 
best to take a cab. There |* n*o choice 
anwmg cities or countries in this re¬ 
spect. London Is fully as bad as Paris 
and the English cad quite as offensive 
as the beast usually hidden in the uni¬ 
form of ths swaggering German of¬ 
ficer. 

• • • 

In the Customhouses. 


every bill by the average tourist 
temper-stTwining experience. 

Pome thing*, however. It will be we|| 
for all to remember. In the mornings 
• Mine Host” tint* any of hi* help I* ever 
In a hurry, and. If one wishes break¬ 
fast served promptly, much time Is 
Kaved by ordering It over night, to be 
ready hi a certain hour. Remember, 
too. that poap Is always an “extra" on 
the Continent, and the tourist must 
carry hla own unless he wishes to pay 
hotel prices for a poor article. 

Washing can done 1 In most Eu- 
ropean hotels within twenty-four hours, 
and Is usually finished at the time or¬ 
dered. but If that time Is close upon 
your departure. It I* well either to al¬ 
low a little margin for delay, or to have 
it understood that delay Is Impossible. 
All garments should be marked with In¬ 
delible ink. though a special mark (In 
colored thread) Is usually put on the 
articles before they are sent to the 
laundry. One |* never known b) Ills 
name In a foreign hotel, but by the 
number of his room. 

At all continental hotels the • portler" 
la the most useful person Iro tglnxb’e. 
He knows all language* and all thing* 
knowable about bis city. You cannot 
poss'bly hive occasion to ask a ques¬ 
tion that he cannot answer at once and 
completely. The few francs you give 
him will he only a fair return for thv 
real service he will d*> you if you avaiV 
yourself of hi* omniscience. As a rule, 
he is honest and trustworthy, and his 
hints concerning pries*, fares, fee*, etc., 
will often 8*ve you many time* hi« own 
little douceur. In regard to shopping he 
Is a better person to consult than a 
guide or commisslonnalre. 

• • • 

The Question of Tip*. 

The greatest of all hotel nuisance* 
will not bother the rourler-Journal’s 
guc*:*. There |* no rule to lay down 
for the average tourist regarding the 
proper fees to servants. Yankee prodi¬ 
gality Is cursed all over Europe for 
spoiling servants, and the average 
American traveler flrJ* himself neg¬ 
lected unless he also play* the fool The 
Kentucky girls may give any small 
gratuity they please to servants whoj 
are especially attentive. All the ordi¬ 
nary fee* for •attendance" will b*' paid 
for them, however, and whatever they 


_ _ choo%© to give should he kept back un- 

Th* condition, of th« prr««nt tour, Ju „ t ,„, fol . e th ,,. )(5ave | f a mra i 

simplify the problem that usually ti%- 11* ordered In a restaurant away from 
quire* the longest and most careful j the party’* hotel. 10 per cent, of the 


pondering and planning. The thought 
of ft Journey In w hich all expenses for 
railroads, steamers, hotels and sight¬ 
seeing are defrayed for one. narrows 
the question of money down to what 
e «. h individual u l*h o «nen,l fr»r vrowslng-swaaper or even the bys:*r.der 

U " „ * ' ,1 Who »(!•«• !•» a civil question. It I* all 

shopping and souvenirs, aftsr setting, of courts, but the 

aside it fair amount for Incidental ex- prompt pollt*- and heerful service 
penses that always arise, 'nnd chance mak^a the small gratu’ty a goo l lnv« st¬ 
ones that muy happen unexpectedly. I ment .... 

... , f iK . _ ^ . In these, an In all ether money m*t- 

»»ne >f the beat wa>§ to carr> ones| t€Tt . , n Europ * lt w ju b e well to rc- 

mnney. If the amount^is of canse- i member the following sensible words 
quence. is by the old-fashioned •'letter 1 quoted from the "rfatchej Guide:*' 


bill Ij^ii fair "pour-bolre ** The proper 
tips to cabmen have beer, mentioned 
In previous letters, and are always P*M \ 
ah iv«rt of the regular fare. It Is well 
to *>arry ft stock of copper and small 
•dhrr coin*, for the policemen, the 


of credit." It can be obtained from 
almost any trustworthy banking house. 
In any .city, and contains * list of bunks 
In all the lettdinf ritle* of Europe, at 
any of which the holder can draw on 


•It should be understood that econ¬ 
omy I* never disreputable In Europe. 
In this country It require* no little 
moral courage for a man to be frugal, 
unless *ln the bosom of his family.* To 
be saving of money under the eyes of 


W«*cnta!lon whatevar *um I* needed at °»h*r people Is apt to make u* feel 

. ir: * or '\? i 

travelers clinch* that snswer the thnl r ^ CTr d It In th„ light. Whcr- 
same purpose, while some prefer carry- one man Is as good us another he must 
Ing their money In the form of drafts be as lavish of his money; being all 
nn London or Hr rls. Bu: the "buter ‘sovereign*.' we must be a* lavish as 
of credit" Is preferred by the majority prim cs But hi Europe you will not be 
of tourist*. A most convenient plan 1 respected the lc<*» t nor treated the 
for small sum* Is to purchase American worse, for trying to get a'ung cheaply. 
Express money order*. These can be Your e(T«*rts at economy are helped, not 
had It) sum* of $r» or over, and they j hindered, by thoee with whom you have 
bear on their fuce the amount* they I to deal. One come* to feel u frerdorn 
ar»* worth Ip foreign currency. They » n, l Independence hi frugal w*y* of 
pas* ti» tivincy at every point to be living which he ha* never known in 
visited by the Uourler-Journul tourists. ! this ‘free nnd Independent’ country,** 
The most convenient method of all • * • 

I* recommended only to Hkm • w ho nr * Where and When To Shop. 

not in the hnhtt of losing ir mislaying _ 

their belongings. Gold Is good money i^t one rule be laid down bv nil 

$**?*"' "ST lw bnt, * r shopper*—defer a* many pur- 

; nclo £*ni s gold certificates Many e X - <ha*e* na possible until the latest nm- 
perh*nci<I traveler* "h° carry only h ment lM*fore departing for home. F*»r 
w ^ iheiii trtk^ It ! this, the present tour I* happily nr* 
gold ranged The shop* of Rru**»t* are ex- 


ftlwgy* It* the shape of these 


Jo^v, exchanging th^m without trfTnhloj^ii^nr | r » most of them English is 
for eovcrrlgns In England, and In spoken at id the styles are a* fr-sh and 
’'•Jr* ,f;;' f•••': fWl.l'.h, rul.-. no mora 

piiccs. still callc*l Napoleon*, which thoro cf Pans. In London the gfrLi 


If the Coarter-Journal'* gueei* are 
wise enough to travel in “light march¬ 
ing order.’’ they will have little ne-’d 
to dread the ordeal of the custom¬ 
houses abroad In Knglond. cigars und 
tobacco are almost the only dutiable 
article apt to be In a tourist's posses¬ 
sion. and. naturally, this duty will *iot 
«ffera the Kentu* ky girls. It should be 
born* in mind, however, that a single 
copy of an American repilnt of an 
English copyrighted book will he con¬ 
fiscated. 

In passing the frontiers on the con¬ 
tinent. they Will ha\e no trouble If 
they frahkiy “declare” whatever they 
learn to he dutiable. Even this is un¬ 
necessary If* they are sensible enough 
to travel with only hand luggage The 
examination then Is merely formal and 
perfunctory. The satchel or suit case 
is opened; the official gives a glance 
within, bows and retires, you lock the 
bar again, and all I* over until you 
reach another country. 

The real trial and tribulation comes 
when the New York doek Is reached, 
at the end of the homeward Journey. 
Rork-rlbbed Republicans have been 
known to become ardent free-traders 
after one experience with the United 
Sjates Customhouse. It Is at best a 
trying experience, and when certain 
pre« mitlons are neglected the resem¬ 
blance to Hndes Is heightened hy an 
ordeal of hours, endured In heavy 
steamer clothes. In the sweltering at¬ 
mosphere of the inclosed dock There 
Is not In Madame Tussaud s "Chamber 
of Horrors'* a mor** pltluhle sight than 
th* woman who has failed to label her 
luggage proper!** nnd not finding It all 
together In the heap under the right 
Initial, has had to hunt here and there 
In all the separate piles that stretch 
for an eighth of a mile: who has full¬ 
ed to step Into line early for the rhe 
that calls for the services of nn In¬ 
spector; who has failed to have ei»ch 
piece unlocked and opened, and *«• has 
put the Inspector In a tud humor to 
begin with, who h»is failed to “declare" 
what she has bought which Is dutiable 
above the permitted allowance of per¬ 
sonal belongings or for what sh* has 
“declared” has failed to obtain re¬ 
ceipt ed bills showing th" purchase 
price; and. finally, stands exhausted 
among her empty trunks, from whlrh 
the disgruntled Inspector has dumped 
every solitary garment and belonging 
of every kind Into a disheveled heap 
on the grimy floor of the dock. 

Such eights arc seen after the arrival 
of every steamer. They are wholly 
unnecessary. AH that Is needed Is to 
avoid tlte error* specified in tho chs* 
described. A little promptness, tact, 
a pleasant word and smile and an evi¬ 
dent readiness to permit the Inspection 
of even thing will be apt to cause n 
met * ilfling nMhe tray, the passing of I 
the Inspector's bands swiftly down the 
insides of the trunk or bag mid the 
chalking of the piece after a delay of 
only minutes. Dutiable articles may be 
declared when the steamer arrives at 
quarantine, but It will hardly bo worth 
while to pay duty on the few simple 
gift* which will probably constitute the 
bulk of the Kentucky girls’ purchases. 
A little Judicious smuggling Is cxi*oct- 
*d and Is winked at when not over¬ 
done and when the Inspector* nrr not 
exasperated But It Is always well to 
call for receipted bills for all European 
purchase* and to have them at hand In 
case of any customhouse dispute. 

• • • 

Some Final Notes. 

Cab* are good and ch^ap all over 
Europe except ip Holland. f>o not u*e I 
them there under any circumstance*. | 

When preparing for the day on the j 
Rlgi. remember to don warm clothing 
and especlnlly taJt* along n coat or) 
Jacket when Having l.ucerm There I* 
often 40 to ;»o <j« gre**g difference In tem¬ 
perature between the ban* r.nd the top 
of the mountains. 

Do not feel aggrieved n; Hi ding that , 
you will travel In thlrd-em r f> enoche* j 
In England and aacmid-elsiM i*n the 
Continent. It Is an old an l true wav¬ 
ing that "Nobody but King*, lunatic*) 
and American* ever travel fir*:-elsas *‘ 

Be careful about drinking-water ev¬ 
erywhere. Melted snow In Rwtlserland ! 
•*ften c*u*e« severe sore thmnt. In | 
Holland drink only bottled mineral ' 
nm*r 

Railway tim*» on the Continent I* not 
alw-av* the same a* local ttm* Inquire 
about thL will often mve mUstng a 
train. 


No. 161. 


Mot Good After June 17, 1906. 


Tour to Europe Ballot. 

This Ballot Will Count One </) Vote 


For ..... 

Dist. No......... Address... 

County.State.-.. 

When fully filled out and received at Courier-Journal 
office, by mail or otherwise, on or before expiration date 
shown above. Not good after that date. Void if name 
voted for has not been properly nominated. No ballot will 
be altered in any way, or transferred, after received by the 
Courier-Journal. 


UNLESS THIS BALLOT IS TRIMMED CAREFULLY AROUND 
BLACK LINES. IT WILL NOT BE COUNTED. 


THE 


ft 


FINAL INSTRUCTIONS ON TOUft 

TO EUROPE SUBSCRIPTIONS. 

The last special ballot will be Issued on subscription orders received by or 
before noon. Saturday. June 23. 

The last single ballot will be printed In the Courier-Journal of Saturday, j* 
June 23. 

No ballot will be received to be counted under any circumstances after .j. 
Monday. July 2. at 12 o'clock noon. 

The standing of candidates will be printed In the Courier-Journal of Sun-’, 
day. June 24, for the last time, until the final result is announced In the paper •• 
Tuesday. July 3. Any candidate may come or send a representative to the 
Courier-Journal office to look over her own ballots between June 25 and July 2. 

Contestants and their friends and a II Courier-Journal agents are urged to • • 
use the regular Tour subecriptlon blanks, and to fill these blanks out care* * * 
fully and fully. The Courier-Journal will not be responsible for errors In or- -- 
den. and will not undertake to correct such errors In the last days of the con 
T test 

J. Special ballots will not we Issued under any circumstances unltss the full «|* 
T subscription price Is sent with the original subscription order. See subscrip-** 
j tlcn rates in Tour News. 

No person will be permitted to subscribe for more than cne paper, to go ton* 
the same address, and no ballots will be Issued on that portion of a subscrip- ** 
tion that may extend beyond December 31, 1907. 

The successful Tourists will leave Louisville Thursday. July 12: sail from q 
New York on steamship Columbia at noon. Saturday, July 14. Return to New ** 
York August 27; return to Loulovlllo, Wednesday. August 2*>. 


south, from the river on lbs north— 
Louisville. 

Miss Alice L. Kohler. 2300 Maga¬ 
zine street iwlth Nat. Casket Co.>211.279 
Miss Molly E. Scb Iff man .2008 Maga¬ 
zine street (with J. C. Lewis Co.) 183.308 
Miss Mattie Bradshaw. 2605 High 

street .18.037 

Mlt» Virginia M. Cleveland. 222 

Twenty-fourth street. ... 5,107 

Miss Florence Carothere, 2407 Cy¬ 
press street . 1,230 

Miss Lula Halbach. 2223 West Mar¬ 
ket street. 2t5 

DISTRICT NO. 7. 

All of Jefferson rounty outside the 
city limit.* of LoulavUlo, Jefferson 
county. Ky 

Miss Bertha Schack, Bardstown 
road, Duker and Baxter avenues 

with J. C. Lewis Co.) . 213.173 

Miss Sallle Ewing. St. Matthews. 
Jefferson county. Ky., (teachtr In 
Jeffereon county public school) 166,958 
Miss Anna Meyer, Buechel. Jeffer 

son county. Ky. 46.652 

Miss Minnie Dlcket, Jeffersontown, 

Ky. 16,553 

Miss Anns Marqulss. Reservoir 
Park, Jefferson county. Ky....... 461 

DISTRICT NO. •- 

Jeffersonville end Clark county. Tn«L 
Miss Sad Craig. Jeffersonville. Ind.162.645 
Miss Aneina Schwanlnger, Jeffsr- 

sonvllle, Ind. .159,642 

Miss Lillian B. Oeuter. Charles¬ 
town. Clark county. Ind. 92.372 

Miss Holland Dro&ta. 429 Locust 
street. Jeffersonville. Ind 14.947 

DISTRICT NO. 9- 

New Albany and Floyd county. Ind. 

Miss Mary Mousty. New Albany. 

Ind. 132.038 

Mtss Katie Borgerdlng. 719 East 

Market street. New Albany, Ind..129,695 
Miss Anne Schmitt. 202 McLains 
avenue. New Albany. Ind. 4,117 

DISTRICT NO. 10. 

Eleven counties* Caldwell. Callo¬ 
way. Crittenden. Graves. Hopkins. 
Livingston. Lyon. Marshall, Mc¬ 
Cracken. L’ntcn and Webster. 

Miss Celeste Kosure, Madlsonvllle, 

Hopkins county. Ky. 72.737 

Miss Mattie Reeveg, Mayfield. 

Graves county. Ky.31.535 

Mrs. Fannie Walker. Marlon, Crlt 

tenden county. Ky. 30,691 

Miss Eleanor Wrlqht, Mayfield 

Graves county. Ky. 29.968 

Miss Blanche Robertson, Eddyvllle, 

Lyon county. Ky.15,942 

Miss Leona Coffman. Slaughtervllls, 

Webster county. Ky. 14.881 

Miss Ora E. Landrarn. Smlthljnd, 
Livingston county, Ky. 12.752 

DISTRICT NO. 11. 

Four counties: Butler. Christian. 
Todd and Trigg. 

Miss Maud Miller, Elkton, Todd 
county. Ky. 250.436 




** Miss Hattie Feirstein, Hopkinsville. 
v Christian county. Ky .«sr 



MIS BIRDIE KELLY. 

Lebanon. Ky.. leading candidate In the Tour to Europe Content from Diatrtct 

No. 15. 


BATTLE OF BALLOTS 


A grand total of 6.185.571 votes have 
been cast In th* Courier-Journal Tour 

to Europe Popularity Contest The 
gain during the week Just closed was 
the enormous number of 781,638. due to 
much extent to the cash competition. 
The Sixteenth district has passed the 
700.000 mark, and the Eleventh district 
passes the 560.000 mark. District* Nos. 
6. 7. 8 and 13 have passed the 400.000 
mark. The totals by districts are as 
follows: 

District. Votes 

First district . 211.615 

8*cor»d district . 1M.»J 

Third district./.... J*Klw 

Fourth district . 31.811 

Fifth district. 43.VM 

Sixth district. 422.116 

Seventh district.. 448.79; 

Eighth district. 

Ninth district... NJ..P 30 

Tenth district. 506 Mi 

Eleventh dlstrlet.. 5M52» 

Twelfth district. :.*4.4T« 

Thirteenth district. 4Jl.s^n 

Fourteenth district. 

Fifteenth district . 274.14: 

Sixteenth district. 761.I*l 

S*\ente«*nth district. 176.277 

Eighteenth district. 167.84: 

Nineteenth district. 251 

Total. 

Withdrawal* . 


necessary. Send the orders at once, 
and the ballots will be issued and 
moiled to you. and you can hold these 
until the last day If you think It wise. 
But get the orders In. 

• • • 

THE VOTE. 


229,621 

Mrs. W. A. Radford. Pembroke, 

Christian county. Ky. ... 41,969 

Miss Katherine L. Moore. Elkton. 

Tcdd county. Ky. 18.924 

Miss Thurlow Ward. Morgantown, 

Butter county, Ky . 10.410 

Miss Mattie Sue Browning, Hop 
kmsvllle, Christian county, Ky . 7,170 

DISTRICT NO. 12. 

Six counties: Breckenrldfe. Han¬ 
cock. Logan. Muhlenberg, it c Lean 

ar.d Ohio. 

Miss Mattie L. Christian, Russell¬ 
ville. Logan county. Ky. 94.581 

Miss Be*Lie Cox, Livermore. Mc¬ 
Lean county. Ky.90.618 

Miss Katherine Nunan, South Car¬ 
rollton. Muhlenberg county, Ky. 

isgent L. and N. R. R.). 19,246 

Miss Vivian Oe Poyster. Dunmor, 

Muhlenberg county. Ky.. 7.938 

Miss Annie May Yonts, Greenville, 

Muhlenberg county Ky. 0,171 

Miss Annie Grundy, Greenville, 

Muhlenberg county, Ky . 6,724 

DISTRICT NO. 13. 

Five counties: Bullitt. Edmonson, 
Grayson. Hardin and Meade. 

Miss Frances Smith, Elizabeth¬ 
town. Hardin county. Ky. .....270,365 

Miss Ora E- Hazelip. Brownsville. 

Edmonson county. Ky.133.166 

Miss WUtanna Smith, Elizabeth¬ 
town, Hardin county, Ky. 7,787 

Miss Nora Estelle Owings, Wolf 
Creek. Meade county, Ky.. 352 

DISTRICT NO. 14. 

Eight counties: Allen. Barren. 
Green. Hart. Larue. Taylor. Simpson 
and Warren. 

Miss Anna Ford. Smlth’a Qrove. 

W&rren county. Ky.207.243 

Miss Maud Harned. Tonlevllfe, La- 
iuc county, Ky. 22,979 

DISTRICT NO. 15. 

Ten counties. Carroll. Gallatin. 
Ilenry. Marlon. Nelson. Oldham. 
Oswii. Bh» Iby. Spencer anTrimble. 

Mrst Birdie Kelly. Lebanon. Marlon 

i county. Ky. . 122,435 

Miss Jennie Nash, Sheibyville, Shel¬ 
by county. Ky. 54,563 

Miss Lulu Lovelace, Boston. Nel¬ 
son county, Ky. 27,648 

Miss Agnes Mount, Goshen, Old¬ 
ham county, Ky . 27,472 

Miss Margrctte Williams, Ghent, 

Carroll county, Ky ..12,776 

Miss Laura Woodruff. Eminence. 

Henry county, K>. 

Miss Cornelia Ballard, Chicago. 

Marlon county. Ky. 

Miss Fannie M. Clore, Beard. Old- 

i ham county, Ky. 

Miss Lulls Sampson, Lagrange, 

Oldham county. Ky. 

Miss Willie C. Ramey, Eminence, 

Henry county, Ky. 

Miss Katherine R Hardesty. Leba¬ 
non, Marion county, Ky.. 

Miss Ella Carothcrs, Bardstown. 

■ Nelson county, Ky. 

DISTRICT NO. 18. 


9,944 

9,115 

3,968 

2,753 

1,365 

1,111 

1,102 


534 


Grand total.,.. 


.MM.NM 

. 72>.»; 

.. .4.1*6.571 1 


Th* vot* this morning Is a good on*. 
Miss My ill* Jenkins, of District No. 2. 
who ha* been 111 for several weeks, 
was able to rail op friends th* past few 
days, th* result bring an addition this 
morning of 6.088 Mias Annabel Adams, 
of No. 5. adds 4.737 to her total In th* 
Fifth district. Miss MaTy Mousty. of 
No. 6. add* 3.813; Miss Katie Borg- r- 
dlnr. of No. 9. adds 1,584. and Mlsa 
Satll* Ew ing, of No. 7. adds 1.288. 

• • • 

No candidate should consider 1 i*t 
race won until the in*t ballot Ins hern 
voted. ‘’There’s many n slip," and It 
behooves nil to put In their mo*r act¬ 
ive work during Ihe remit Ini tig few 
days of th* contest. 

• • • 

Read the article. ''Flnnl Words «*f 
Advice." printed this morning It will 
save trouble nnd worry on the trip. 

• • • 

Unndldatrn and their frlrtula nr* 
urged earnestly to send In every sub¬ 
scription order Just as soon as secured. 
Do not hold them back, until the last 
minute and then com* In when the of¬ 
fice is rushed. We have a large 
v.e|i-trained force in the T«>ur De¬ 
partment. nut the work of Isstilttg bal¬ 
lots !j alow, .in account of th^ v »re 


Below will b# found the vote cast up 
to noon Friday In the Courier- 
Journal’s Tour-to-Europ® Popularity 
Contest: • 

DISTRICT NO. 1. 

All territory e**t of Shelby street, 
from the river on the north to the 
city limits on the south—Louisville. 

Miss Elsie F. Muir, 112 Waverley 

avenue . . 159,241 

Miss Bertha 6tuessy, 1536 Hclde- 

min avenue . 41,840 

Miss Beatrice Thompson, 1224 East 
Breckinridge street... .... .... 

DISTRICT NO. 2. 

All territory from the west side of 
Shelby street to the east side of Floyd 
street, from tho river on the north to 
the city limits on tho south—Louis¬ 
ville. 

Mist Myrtle Jenkins, 330 East St. 

Catherine street 193.347 

Miss Theo Pulliam. 7005 Preston 
st.eet. 1,045 

DISTRICT NO. 3. 

All territory from the west side of 
Floyd street to tho ;ft*t side of Fifth 
strevt, taking in the east side of Gar¬ 
vin Place and 8t. James Court. fr »in 
the river on the north to the city 
limit* oil tho south—Louisville. 

Mlsa Nora Kirch. 1231 Second 
rtreet (with Louisville Trust Co.*159,371 
Mrs. Robert Hunter. 1216 First 
street . 815 

DISTRICT NO. 4. 

All territory from the west tide of 
Fifth street. GarvJr. Piece ami St. 
James Court to the anst side of 
Twelfth street, from the river on the 
north to the city limit* on tho south 
—Louisville. 


Elgld counties: Anderson. Boy|«. 

Franklin. Garrard. Mercer. ScotL 
Washington and Woodford. 

Miss Mattie Hughes, Midway. 

Woodford county. Ky . 250.136 

Miss Eva Ballev. Harrodsburg, 

Mercer county. Ky . 106,945 

Miss Lillian Anderson. Danville. 

Boyle county, Ky . 166,109 

Miss Mery E. Lear. Paint Lick, 

Garrard county, Ky . 159,591 

DISTRICT NO. 17. • 

Six counties: Bourbon. Clark. Fay¬ 
ette. Jessamine. Nicholas and Madi¬ 
son. 

Miss Mllda McMillan. Paris. Bour 
bon county. Ky .■ 

Miss 6telia M. Donaldson, Win- , „ 

Chester, Clark county. Ky . 53.605 8umUy 

Miss Oda Kash. North Middletown. 

Bourbon county. Ky . 43.703 


ALL ABOARD 


For the Courier-Journals 
Free Tour to Europe. 


A GREAT POPULARITY CONTEST 


TWENTY YOUNG WOMEN TO 00 
ABROAD FOR A SEVEN- 
WEEKS’ TRIP AT 


COURIER-JOURNAL’S EXPENSE. 


Th* rv»urter-Joumgl will send to Eu¬ 
rope, all expense* paid, twenty young 
women from Kentucky and Southern 
Indiana. Nineteen of th* members of 
the party are to be selected from nine¬ 
teen districts, tha boundaries of these 
districts being shown In another part 
of this paper. The young woman (can¬ 
didate or contestant) receiving the larg¬ 
est or highest number of vote* In each 
district will bo the successful one. In 
addition, the candidate or conteatant 
receiving the second largest or highest 
number of votes irrespective of district 
will be the twentieth member of the 
party. In cast of a tie. either lu the 
districts or for second place, both con¬ 
testants will be taken on the trip. 

This Is a real Popularity Contest, and 
readers of the Courier-Journal are to 
select the members of the parly. On 
the second page of the Courier-Journal 
la printed each day a ballot good for 
one vote. Any purchaser or subscriber 
of the paper can cut out this ballot and 
vote It For paid-in-advane* subscrip¬ 
tions, special or extra ballot* are given, 
good for votes ranging in value from 
1.700 to 20. 

• • • 

Dates and th* Trip. 


the Courier-Journal's tourists will be 
of the very best. The trip ironi Louis¬ 
ville to New* York and return tvili b* In 
a speilal Pullman Palace narior. din¬ 
ing and sleeping car. The ocean pa»- 
sage from New York to Glasgow will 
be first-class, on the twin-screw 
steamer "Columbia." of the Anchor 
Lin*, with return passage from Ant¬ 
werp to New York by steamer of the 
Red Star Line. Rail travel in Eu¬ 
rope will be second-class, with the ex¬ 
ception of the travel In Great Britain, 
where second-class does not exit:, and 
third-*'la«s Is substituted. Accom¬ 
modations will l»e at first-class hotel* 
from date of landing at Europe until 
departure therefrom; accummodation 
to consist of bedroom, llgnta and ser¬ 
vice, meat breakfast, table d’hote lunch 
and dinner, according to custom or the 
hotel; transfers of passengers and bag¬ 
gage between railroad stations and ho¬ 
tels, steamship piers, etc., together 
with free conveyance of sixty pounds 
of baggage; each passenger on th* 
tour, while in Europe: 250 pounds on 
Atlantic steamers; Incidental feea for 
sight-seeing In the various cities vis¬ 
ited. for hot*! servants, porters, etc., 
carriage drives and local excursions at 
the various points visited. A com- 
guide and conductor evill h4 
with th«» party all the time, and a staff 
representative of the Courier-Journal 
win also accompany the party Irtfiu 
start to finish. 

• • • 

As To Ballots. 


The party will leave Louisville Thurs¬ 
day, July 12. for New York, and should 
get back to Louisville Wednesday. Au¬ 
gust 29. The itinerary condensed la as 
follows: 

July U—Thursday—Leave LoutsviUe. 

July 13-F nday—Arrive New York. 

July 14—Saturday—Sail from New York 
on Columbia 

July 21—baturday— Arrive Lough Foyle, 
Ireland. 

July 22-Sunday — Arrive Greenock, 

Scotland 

July J3~Monday-gt!ri:ng and Edin¬ 
burgh 

July 24—Tuesday—Around Edinburgh. 

July 25—Wednesday—Birmingham aud 
Stratford-on-Avon, England 

July 26—Thursday—Btnuford*on Avon. 
Shakespeare a birthplace. 

July H to 81—Friday to Tueiaay-Lon¬ 
don. 

Augist I fo 5—Wednesday to Sunday— 
Par.a. 

August 6 to 7-Monday and Tuesday— 
Lucerne, Swltierland. 

August 6—Wednesday—Vltsnau. sum¬ 
mit of the Rlgl. Zurich. 

Auguat 9-Thuri‘day-Falla of the Rhine 

August 10— FrtiMy—Through the Black 
Forest to Heidelberg. Germany 

August 11—Saiuida y—Heidelberg. 

Auguat «2— Bunday—Wiesbaden. 

August 13 to 14— Monday and Tuesday— 
Cologne and Amsterdam. 

August 15—Wednesday — Amsterdam. 
Holland. 

August 16—Thursday—The Hague. 

August 17—Friday—Brussels, Belgium. 

August lH-Saturday—Antwerp, and em¬ 
bark for home. 

August 27—Monday—Arrive New York. 

August 23—Tuesday—Start for Loula- 
ville. 

August 29—Wednesday—Reach th* Old 
Ktnlucky Home. 

• • • 

Accommodations. 

The accommodations to be furnished 


75 

GO 


In Louiarille. SI 95 or 11.S3 
Dally and Sunday, on* month 

Daily only, one month.. 

In LoulavtU* 66o or 46c. 

Bundoy only, one year.. 2 00 20 i> 

If by ngent or carrier anywhere |; «a 
Louisville rates above apply to New 
Albany and Jeffersonville. Ind.. os 
well. 

• • • 


DISTRICT NO. 10. 

T-?o counties: Bath. Bracken Flem¬ 
ing. Grant. Harrison. Mason. Menifee. 
Montgomery. Powell and Rowan. 

Mist Mary Gudgell, Owlngtvllle. 

Bath county. Ky. 63.289 

i Miss Esther Wilton. Mt. Sterling. 

Montgomery county Ky. 62.063 

Miss Florence Knight, ftharpshurg, 

Bath county. Ky. 20.110 

Miss Dixie Humlong. Williams- 


To protect all candidates, and to be 
fair to everyone, the Courier-Journal 
has decided to issue no special ballots 
on subscriptions, new or renewal, for 
a term extending beyond December 31. 
1907. Subscriptions may be renewed or 
paid In advance beyond that date If de¬ 
sired. but ballots will only be issued 
for the lime up to December 31. 1907 . In 
sending renewals or extensions, be care¬ 
ful to learn the time of present expi¬ 
ration. and figure the number of votes 
you are entitled to from expiration dale 
to December 31. 1907. on the ba?ls given 
below: 

JUNE I. 19*. TO DECEMBER 31. 1907. 

_ „ . . Prloe. Votes 

Dally and Sunday..^......$12 65 1,60) 

Daily only . . . 9 59 1,10) 

JULY 1 . 1 M 6 . TO DECEMBER 31. 1907 

Dally and Sunday.|ir i 150 

Dally only . » j 0 i,£j 

AUGUST 1. 1906. TO DECEMBER 31, 1 *> 7 . 

Dally and Sunday.m 33 l mo 

Dally only . * ay i.oOO 

SEPTEMBER 1 . 1906. TO DEC. 31. 1907. 

Dally and Sunday.jio To 1.350 

Dally only . h jo &50 

OCTOBER I. 190*. TO DEC. 31. 1907 

Dally and Sunday. ..|H)o6 1,90) 

Dally only .. 750 90o 

NOVEMBER 1. 1906. TO DEC. 31. 1907. 

Dolly and Sunduy. 35 i.»oo 

77 009 Daily only . 7 U0 *uo 

’ DECEMBER 1. 1906. TO DEC. 31. 1907. 

ally and Sunday...53 ti ijoo 

Daily only . C *> tjq 

In Louisville. New Albany and Jef¬ 
fersonville, deduct 2V* per cent, from 
Dally and Sunday prices shown above. 
On Dally only, deduct 10 per cenL 


A v b *!l ot ^ Printed on tho second pace 
hinll? Coumr-Journal every day Thl, 
ballot is good for one vote. Special 
ballots good for extra votes are fur¬ 
nished for psld-ln-advaried subscrip¬ 
tions. ranging from 1.000 for on* year 
down to twenty ballots for one month 

Ballote must reach the Courier-Jour¬ 
nal office on or before the date of ex¬ 
piration printed on the top of the bal- % 
lot—otherwise they will not be count¬ 
ed. Single ballot* cut from paper are 
good only one week from day printed. 
Special ballots will have a longer limit 
the dale of expiration being stamped 
on each ballot. 

Candidates or other* sending in sev¬ 
eral ballots at one time, all for th* 
•ante name, need not fill them all out 
Fill the top one carefully, then pin or 
stick them together. Ballots cut from 
the paper should be trimmed carefully, 
on the outside of the black border or 
margin. % 

AH special ballots railing for twenty 
or more votes will be niec and kept 
intll the end of the contest. Single bi¬ 
lots, cut from the paper from day to 
day. will be carefully counted twice, 
and then wdl be destroyed. A candi¬ 
date or a representative may coll at 
the Tour Department of tne Courier- 
Journal at any time and inspect her 
, .ballots. 

Th* last ballot or coupon will b* 
printed June 23, and no ballot or cou¬ 
pon will be counted unless received at 
the Courier-Journal office by neon. Julv* 
2. No special ballots wUL be Issued 
on subscriptions after 12 o’clock noon 
Saturday, June 23, under any clr^um-I 
starces. 

• • ■ 

As To Candidates. 


town. Grant county.' Ky,... 

DISTRICT NO. It. 

Six counties: Henderson. Davies* 


A great many present subscribers to 
ihe Courier-Journal, whose time ex¬ 
pires in 1907. desire to renew and have 
their paper extended until December 

*1 1*>7. In order to eecure additional , „„„. . „ , , „ 

ballot*. UcllOle will be l**ued on such sees of bollot* unles* prepaid In full. 


A nr woman, over twenty or under 
forty-five years of ag*. July 1. 1906. is 
eligible, provided conditions set forth 
herewith ar*|compil«d wit ft. 

Every candidate must bn regularly 
nominated on a blank furnished by the 
Courier-Journal, on application. Can¬ 
didates tnay nominate themselves, or 
their friend* may do so for them. Nom¬ 
inations must be Indorsed by three 
responsible citizens of the town or coun. 
ty in which the candidate lives—mer¬ 
chants. professional men or officials 
who can easily be reached or found. 

Candidates must reside in the dis¬ 
trict or territofy from which nomi¬ 
nated. A candidate removing frem this 
district or territory after being nomi¬ 
nated wilt lose all voter, received; and 
no candidate will be permitted to trans¬ 
fer votes to another after received at 
tho Courier-Journal office, under any 
circumstances. 

Paid-in-advance subscriptions will be 
delivered by carrier where we have car¬ 
rier service, by mall or through agent, 
as the subscriber desitee. (See the list 
showing special value coupons or bal¬ 
lots for pald-ln-advance suuscripth»ns>. 

No employe of the Courter-Journal. 1 or 
member of an employe's family, will b* 
eligible as a candidate. 

Any successful candidate shall have 
the right to name a substitute, sub¬ 
ject to our approval. If unable to go 
herself, tfuch substitute must ba 
named seven days before the date set 
for leaving Louisville. 

The candidate receiving the largest 
number of votes In each of th* districts 
will be entitled to the Tree trip to Eu¬ 
rope. 

The candidate receiving the largest 
number of votes will, of course, be the 
successful candidate from her district. 
In addition, hoVever. the candidate 
who receives the second largest num¬ 
ber of votes, regardless of district, will 
also be entitled to the tree trip, and 
will be included as the twentieth mem¬ 
ber of the party. 

In case of a tie for first place in any 
district, or for the twentieth member 
of th* part*6 both candidates will be 
counted successful, and will be taken 
on the tour. , . _ 

Any questions or controversies that 
may arise are to be settled oy the Cou¬ 
rier-Journal alone. 

In accepting nominations all candi¬ 
dates must accept and agree to and 
abide by above conditions. 

• • • 

An Important Point. 

Th** Courier-Journal I* conducting 
this Popularity Contest for the purpose 
of increasing Its regular circulation— 
not merely to sell papers. Therefore, 
we will not permit any candidate or 
friend of a candidate to order a num¬ 
ber of papers to be delivered to on© ad¬ 
dress, t'» be thrown away after ballot* 
are secured. We require a name for 
every paper subscribed for or *ent ouL 
This Is a fair proposition for au can¬ 
didates, and a protection for all. 

• • • 

Subscription Blanks. 

The Courier-Journal much prefer* 
that ail orders or tour subscriptions b» 
sent In on regular printed 
pared for this purpose. We will gladly 
send blanks and return envelopes to 
anyone on application. 

All mull In reference to the Popular- 
Itv Contest should be addressed Tour- 
to-Europe DcpnrtmenL Courier-Jour¬ 
nal. Louisville. Ky. 

Be certain to preps? P° sta ^? f, l 
on all mill matter sent ua. The Post- 
office Department will not delher P*ck> 


Ml** Bctsl* 
street ... 

Hunter. 

1408 

Sixth 

31.546 

Mi*« Grace 
street . 

Pollock. 

1962 

Slxtn 

6.906 

Mi»« Ann* 
Broadway. . 

Shobcr. 

*25 

west 

1.362 


Ing 

Jan. L 1907. to D*c 31. 1907 

mrwmm -g _ _ ---| 

Ballard. Carlisle. Hickman ami Ful- Da || y gunda> . 

ton. Dally only . 

Mias Virginia Kennedy, Owensboro. Feb. l. 19CI. to Dec 3). 1907 

Daviess county, Ky . .120.150 Dally and Sunday. ... 

Mtss Cornell* Arnold. Owensboro. Dally only .... 

Daviess county. Ky . 72.259 Mar^h 1. 1907. t*» Dec JL 1»7. 

Misc Agnes J. Hart, Henderson. S l> !! y * n I* Sun<S; W . 

Henderson county. Ky . 98.28: Dally only .. 

Miss Bessie Milner. Henderson. April 1.1907 to Dec. 31. jggj. 

Henderton county. Ky . 14.895 Da y and Sunday . 

Mias Mary D. Hopgocd. 119 Adams Dally cni>. . 

street. Henderson. Henderson May 1. 1907. in D*c. 31, 1907. 

county, Ky . 6.993 Dally end Sunday . 

i t s Dally -only . 

June L Mtr, t.» D*Q .i. 1»>I 

Daily and Sunday . 

Dally only. 


4.360 subscription* according to the follow- and consequently these ballots will be 
Ing table: I jost to Ihe candidate^ 


File© Vote* : 
.98 00 1,000 ; 


SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 


6 oo 


7 35 
6 M) 


4 70 

5 00 


6 00 
4 50 


5 35 
4 03 


4 70 

3 50 


Flower Mission Report. 

fCdwaonksiri.) 

We sincerely »hank fcrcjfthing Mrs J. 
Sherley and two friends. Mrs i .U 
675 ron* crackers for our :i baby Img- 

*l«v toys and furniture- Mrs* T7S7now. 
*50 derblll: literature, two frien a*. Pu n«w 
Mr* it w Rlrmers. \\ lilnm vt alkcf, 
** A R BaVimVr Jucdb FcMJltr Nuns * 
Ntun. r an«l Mi* Athefson; !*» boumieU 
5^0 tver*' taken in the sick, elghly-iwn i* , *V fl! 
' cl--tu nc wv*rr given nut 1 her* will 
ga mraTln. n-xi Tfcur-'-v ,«» 


700 


609 

400 


DISTRICT NO. 5. 

All territory from tIso west side of 
Twelfth street to the cast Hide of 
Twentieth street to Garland avenue, 
llieovo to Eighteenth street, aud out 
Eighteenth street to th« city limit* 
on the South, from th* river on tho 
north—Louisville. 

Miss Annabel Adam*. 1214 West 

JrffTbrson rtreet 43.196 trr bow the subicriptlon is sent in. 

Mitt Maggie Kaufman. 716 Eiohl- Fries. \ otoa 

eenth street. . 393 d.hI> and Sunday on* year—to m 


Contestants and their friends and July l. 1907. t * Dec. 31, 1997. 

readers generally will save themselves Dally only. . t (* 

worry nnd loss of time und th* Courier- August 1. 1901. to Dee. 31. 1907. 
Journal much trouble and needles* cor- Sunday.j 

respondenoe If they will observe ihe l. 1907. to Dec Jl. 1907. * 

Dally ami Sunday.. • 

Dally only . * OO 

mci• 1, 1907. to Doc 31 . 1U17. 


..J .h, iVum-T'omln* S'/* ^ Z'"Z 

m E NEB?* 

M0 - «— - 

w Concluding Lsctuw On Sod«ll«n. 

,» Th.- concludlli* l-ciu:' In III • 

3W RIVPII under ttu ^ u : r . , ,r.% / f ill*, 1 Vrtv 
v11•organisation of borlallst J'*rl> 


subscription rates set forth below. In 
every case subscription* must be paid 
In advance. In full, or no ballots will 
be issued. This Is imperative, no mat* 



OISTRICT NO. 6. 

All Isnitory from the west side of 
Twentieth street to Garland avenue, 
south *i«1- of Garland n venue to 
Eighteenth street, west «ld© t»f Eight¬ 
eenth *li*«t to tho city limit* on tho 


Daily only, on* year......-- •» w 

hi !.o«» svhle S, h*» or f&#4" 

Daily and Sunday, six month* 4 n* 

Daily out>. s*x inontus. *00 

ir Louisville f s 90 or t: 7<> 

| Dally nn I Sunday. month* 2 19 
Dally only, liueo month*.l 3J 


Daily and Sunday 

Dally only... 

Nov. 1. 1907. to Dee S\ J007 

Dallv and Sunday.. 

Dally onlv . 

I>*c. J. 1907. tr. Dee 31. 190.* 

LJMJ Daily and Sundn* ... 

Dftltr only . ... ... . 


3 19 
l 59 


1 *4 
l on 


75 

cn 


1*> Dreamers?*' Th* Ijewr 

ih. public Is IntIt'd m be p c^tt. 


200 

191 


7*. 

bO 


gn In Louisville. New Albany and Jeffer 
l&> sonvllle only per vent m»y be de- 


Arrested In Illinois. 

ni.kni t Kr. •!“"* * r— 

.J," ; t rr r-.;u'v Khrriir ..f 

... rcturm-J -s> Iran 

«'«Jro. III. « *rre 1 ',' u r ’,. , L 

bt"iiptit him her* **" • 1 ' 

J,II for S>f* fce-pinr Ah *"" ,hr " 


gy, diicieil fnmalw . prlc, (nr Dsllj' snl jpor-th? .is. £h:ll>} ih.it an J killed AJ«c 
100 Sunday, and 10 per cent, fo:* Dally only Bailey. 











































































































SECTION 2 


TITE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. .TUNE 10. lOftd 


R 


Every One of These Items Is a Sterling Value! 


'I NEW LICENSE LAW GOES 


These prices are a third less than same quality can he bought elsewhere. Supply yottr needs this week. Such a remarkable offering 
as this is a raritv. Its a loss of money to every housekeeper that faiN to attend. You can t afford to miss thiv Home-coming- 
Week-Sale We arc ready to prove every statement we make. Our customers get more satisfaction for less money than is pro¬ 
curable anvwhcre else. ' COME EARLY—TJIESE VALUES WILL GO IN A HURRY. 




Extension Tables. 

An excellent K*foot table, made of 
solid oak. fall quarter-sawed; ha* 
largr round pillar, heavy, massive 
claw feet; very finely HuMphI and 
highly polished; a regular 130 

;^:. ,h . u . $22.00 



Iron Bed $4.50 

A regular Iron Bed; good, substan¬ 

tial dvnign. w«U made and finished in very 
best enamel; a sprclkl bargain for Horn* - 
coming Week; only one dozen will be sold 
at this price. 


White 

Mountain 


Refrigerator*, the housekeepers* friend. 
The best food preservers; the easiest 
cleaned: the least expensive; Ice last* 
twice as long, Come, let us show you 
why you should buy a "WHITE 
MOUNTAIN 


A free trip to Louisville this 
II week. We refund railroad fares 
f to out-of-town purchasers, 
to Louisville by all means. 


Come 



INTO EFFECT WEDNESDAY 


Under the now revenue taw passed 
by the last Legislature, which goes into 
effect Wednesday. June 13. the collec¬ 
tion of annual license* on fifty-nine 
different businesses Is required. There 
Is no change in many of these licenses, 
but a good many new ones have been 
added. It is expected that their col¬ 
lection will make a material Increase 
In th«» Stage's revenues. With failure 
to pay licenses upon the day they fall 
due a fine of 20 per cent Is Imposed. 

Tie* business*’# licensed and the re¬ 
spective amounts they have to pay are 
as follows: 

Tavern or Hotel ...$ 10 00 

ri vern or Hotel. Malt Liquors. 

Tavcin <*r Hotel. Spirituous nnd 


IV 4 gen » 
r. Js< ks 


and Bulls. (Price of 


la 


, Made of solid oak; has large 
1 mirror In center and bracket* on 
I each side; very handsomely 
carved; it’s the bed that arils 
’ elsewhere for 930.00: only one 
1 dozen to go at this price. 


1: 


Money-Saving 
Carpet Sale. 

All we n*k f* that you come and see 
our Carpets. Hugs. Mattings. Lino¬ 
leums We tutvo a great surprise fur 
you In price* for Home-coming Week. 



Beautifully finished in red or green. It's five feet long, support¬ 
ed at ends and in center; all bolted together. The best settee 
made. Special for Home-coming Week. 


W. B. 


I»th & Market 


TRUMB0 


CO. 


Nth A. Market 



Chiffoniers. 


This one. exactly like cut. made 
of solid oak; has five deep draw¬ 
ers; cast brass handles, with 
large beveled French pjute mir¬ 
ror; Id. 5 m; and with¬ 
out mirror. 


$4.50 


Vinous Liquors 
Tavern or Hotel. Spirituous. Vinous 

and Mult Liquor*.... 

Malt . ... 

Spb It nous and Vinous .. 

Spiritual!*. Vinous inti Malt. 

Povylng Card* .j.. 

Pistols .. . . 

Bowl*' Knives, etc.. 

Pawnbroker . .. 

Si tmp Companies . 

. Bowling Alley . 

Distillers . 

| Manufacturers Vinous Liquors... 

Merchant* — .... 

Druggists . 

Circus tond oven .. 

Cigarettes. Retail . 

Cigarettes. Wholesale ... 


Oil W 
Sturtr. 

** rvlcc.» 

Trained Animals tper day!. «<X' 

Auctioneer .'.. 5**) 

Billiards . 20 00 

(First table and 9'* additional ! 

Hill Porters . b Of) 

Wharfbuat .. 1000 

Bottling Establishment . 25 00 

Brokers and Commission Merchants 25 00 

Cgne Rack, etc. 00 

Exhibition*.. 5 00 

Feather Renovator* . lh 

Ferries 25 t* 

Fortune Teller* . JO 00 

Hack Lines . 10 09 

Ico Factories .$1500. 13X00. 25 00 

Laundries ......*.. 10 00 

l^win Companies . 200 (M 

.Lightning Rod Agent* .. *0 

65 tW ^terry-Go-Round . 1000 

Oleomargarine . 5 03 


Hi) <** i intent Medicine 


210 «0 
■ . tfi 
130 <u 


Pi oto Galleries 
Plane and Organ Agent*. 
Rat road Eat mg-House*.. 
Restaurants 


3KMW Rea! estate Agent*.. .. 

jo 00 i Sewing Maohlne Agency .. 

1m > uo i Each A amt* &00 i 

100 00 i Shooting Gallery .:.. 

50<> ‘>0 Soda Fountain* .. 

lo ov; picture Enlargement .. 

if* oo j Ttu*i ter* - - .•.. 

H*> ! Vendor Specialties and Jewelry- 

75 U) Vendor Stoves and Range* le.vch)..- 

Jrt» to I Brewery ..- -. 

, it© Brewery Agency . 

."io i Foielgu Brewery . 

low Foreign Brewery Agency. 

25 « 1 Skating Rink ... 


5 00 


NEW LAW OF INTEREST TO 

DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE 


J 


The law governing the duties of the 
County Clark In regard to the certifica¬ 
tion of note*, mortgages, purchase 
money and other obligations for mongy 
due or to be paid goes Into effect 
Wednesday. June 13. The section of 
the statute which Is of especial In¬ 
terest to dealer* In real estate I* a* 
follow**: 

Bee. 10 Each County Clerk shall, on 
or before thr first day of September of 
rnch year, make and certify to th** va- 
r.oti* County Assessors, as hereinafter 
provided, complete sin tern'-nt* of nil pur¬ 
chase money notes, mortgage notes and 
other obligation* for money due or to b* 
I i*i M. except purchase money notes, roort- 
; gage notes and other lien* for money due, 
j or to l»e paid, owned by hank* or trust 
companies, as shown by the conveyance*. 

I mortgage k and liens In Hla office. Said 
statements shall distinctly »ho*v the 
date* of execution and maturity of such 
note* or other ev.denee* of indebtedness; 
[the consideration therefor; the date of 01- 
[ mg or recording same; the amount there¬ 
of. and the county of the residence of the 
| owner, payee, penaflctal holder thereof or 
other person or corporation liable for 
| tuxes thereon Said statement* shall he 
J made to *arh Count) Asweaaor of the 
State of such notes or other evidences of 
indebtedness ns may hr owned or held 
I by persons or corporation* residing, or 
having their principal place of busincs*. 
In the county of *uch Assessor. ..o mort¬ 
gage., conveyance or other Instrument or 


writing constituting a lien or other *t-. 
corfty for any note or other evidence of 
Indebtedness shall bo received for rec¬ 
ord by any County Clerk of this Common¬ 
wealth unless such mortgage, conveyance 
or other writing give the county and 
State of th- residence and post-office ad¬ 
dress of the person or corporation own¬ 
ing or holding mid note or other evidence 
of Indebtedness, or liable for the pay¬ 
ment of taxes thereon. Should then- be 
an assignment of such note or other evi¬ 
dence of Indebtedness, of record In the 
Cjerk'* office, tbv assignment shall state 
the county and State of the residence and 
post-office address of the assignee: unless 
any ase.gnment Is made of .record, the 
original holder or owner shill l»e liable 
for taxes a* though rto assessment, hud 
been made. Any person who shall know¬ 
ingly and Intentionally give a false or 
fictitious address or name in any such 
Instrument or assignment, as above men¬ 
tioned, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor 
and RhaU, upon conviction, be lined not 
Ices thntt 110 nor more than $1.0t#». Each 
statement made by the County Clerk, a® 
herein required, snail cover a period of 
one year next prior to the date such 
statement is required to he made: Pro¬ 
vided. That the first statement to each 
County Assessor made hereunder shall 
cover a period of nt least five years prior 
to the time such statement l* made. Said 
statement shall he tworn to by the Clerk 
before some person authorized to admin¬ 
ister oath*, os a full and complete state¬ 
ment of said facts. For his service* in 
making such statements, the Clerk shall 
1*' paid a reasonable compensation by the 
Fiscal Court of hi* respective county; said 


German Protestant Orphans’ Home 


This Week's ©Sferimi^s 


IN JUS T FIVE WEEKS 

A Chronic Invalid Woman Is Restored to 
Health By Pe-ru-na. 

I F all tha women in the world who 
Have been saved from a life of wretch¬ 
edness and misery by Peruna— If all 

these women could be assembled to¬ 
gether. what a multitude they would 

make. 

Women from the North, women from 
the South, women from the East and 
women from the Went: women In high 
circles and women in the lowly walka 
of I If o'*, ladle* of leisure und house¬ 
wives. 

There is no class or nationality that 
doc* not furnish a multitude of women 
who have been afflicted with some 
chronic aliment peculiar to their sex 
which has been relieved by Peruna. 

In almost every Instance these w omen 
have tried other remedies and consulted 
numerous doctors without any favora¬ 
ble or permanent result*. 

At last they have resorted to Peruna. 
Generally because some friend has ad¬ 
vised It. 

They find Peruna to be exactly tha 
remedy they have been looking for 
many years. 

Peruna I* one of those remedies 
which one woman likes to recommend 
to another woman. 

It Is a remedy that relieve* promptly 
and its benefit* remain. 

Pe-ru-na for Weary Mothers. 

Mrs Hattie Harger. Castle Oats. 
Utah, chaplain G. A. R Circle and 
member Daughter* of America, writes: 

"Since I have used PerunA In the 
home wo have had no illness of any 
kind. 

"1 am the mother of two children. 

. One of them was troubled with ca¬ 
tarrh of the head. 

"Peruna cured this trouble in lets 
than three week*. 

"The other child had a bad stomach, 
causing an unpleasant breath and loss 
of appetite. 

"Five bottles of Peruna cured ths 
stomach difficulty. 

"I felt worn out and had pa inf. but 
after using Peruna for five week* my 
health was restored, my strength re¬ 
turned and all pains disappeared. 

"I recommend Peruna as a special 
benefit to weary mothers and children." 

Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House. 

Mrs. Christina Stueven. New Hol¬ 
stein. Wl*.. writes: 

"It is with pleasure that I Inform you 
that I am well. 

"I followed your Instructions and 
took Perunq and Manalln. 

"1 am now able to do my housework 
again. 

doctor's care for malarial fever, and I "J thank you many times. Dr. Hart- 
was told that I would Just hav» to "Mu. for your valuablo advice, 
wear It out until fall. f "I beh.va. had I not taken Peruna. I 

"I made up my mind to try Perun* not be among ths jivmg. 

and slnon taking It I have not hern ^hnnev^ I ^v-e » UtUo lnai*MU« 
troubled at all. I have not had chills 1 * *' h-IP» hie. 

or f*vi»r for flvi> vear* " I keep Peruna In the house now " 

Mrs. Lizzie Lotir. 1155 W. 13th street. Mr». . r % H ^ Kln v^?° ^St^******' 
r Wl ,,- 0 in write*' Colorado Springs, Col., writes: 

™l take pleasure In writing you those "Veruna has b««vrny favorite and 

lines, thinking there may he other ^housobolri remed> for nearly 

wnm#n Hnfff'rin* m I did >ear*. I hate suffered for tears with 

uonun suffering ns l did. biliousness and kidney and liver trou¬ 

pe* Hartman told me what ailed me |jj„ However, Peruna cured me— 
Now 1 am twelve bottles made me a new* and 
»healthy w oman." 



M RS. LIZZIE SHARPE. 203 Friend¬ 
ship St.. Providence. R. L. writes; 
"Some time ago I wrote you, asking 
advice in regard to my health, describ¬ 
ing my symptoms. 

"Following your advice and taking 
your medicine for only five weeks. I am 
thankful to say I am a well woman. 

"I had suffered for a number of years 
with constipation. Indigestion and fe¬ 
male troubles of the worst form. 1 wa* 
unable to do my housework without 
help. 

"After taking Peruna I have expe- 
rieno-d tIlk QUMlt HI 

am like a new person. I do all my own 
housework, thanks to Peruna 

"I want to recommend Peruna to all 
w'ho are similarly afflicted.’* 

Recommends Pe-ru-na. 

Mrs Mary C. Dart. Cardlngton, Ohio, 

write*; 

For two summers I was under a 


fifi 


BAXTER AND BEECHW00D AVENUES. 


JAHR MARK 


99 


w 


(Carnival and Fair.) JUNE II TO 16 . 

Crand Fireworks Display Monday Evening. 

Splendid Music Sensational Attractions. 

Excellent Meals 25c—Served from 4 to 9 P. M. 


Afternoon and Niglrl. 


Beautiful Grounds. 


Admission 10c. 


FERRY HOME-COMING WEEK 

PARK. Commencing June 11, Ending June 16. 

SrfSR“THE PIKE 

GREAT RhSORT FOR THE 


FONTAINE 

"THE PAAK BEAUTIFUL." 

HOME-COMING WEEK 

Beginning June 10. 

HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE 

Martini and Max Millian, Pierce and Rotlyn, The Rosairee, Allen Shaw, 

Bonnie Gaylord, Kinedrome. 

FREE ANIMAL SHOW 

Mile. Valleria and Her Trained Pete will be seen Twice Daily. 

ERLINGER AND HIS BAND 

Concerts Daily at 2:30 and 8 p. m. 

NEW ROLLER RINK 

Dally Sessions at 2:30 and 8 P. M. 

New and Novel Amusement Devices 

Admission 10 Cents-Children Accompanied by Parents Free. otonerftVrt'by' of.- B«ird".5f r puhii^ l f 



The Robinson Shows 

Will be the Attraction. 

CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAY and NIGHT. 
THE MIDWAY A BLAZE OF BRILLIANCY. 

A WEEK OF JOY AND MERRIMENT 

LOCATION, CENTER ST.. BEGINNING 
at WALNUT. FACING ARMORY and 
EXTENDING to BROADWAY. 


The Royal Italian Band will discourse their 
sweei music Day and Night. 


EVERY SUNDAY N0 MORE POLICE 

Nte&mer ( olnmlmi Make* 



Regular Trips to 

FERN CROVE. 

No Intoxicant**, no •Unrlr.jt Concert mu*k 
bv Morbm h’s Band Flnt-diuui meats •» HotH. 
Bo*t leaves foot of First etrert at &:!»> * m 
an* 2 p. m Rriumlna arrives «*i wharf »t 
* IS j* m. Far*’ 2.V Operated by laotovllk 
trM irffr-r^-nv 11 > ♦ i erry 1 _ 

TheSeelbach Roof 
Garden 


AT BASEBALL PARK 


BOARD OF SAFETY ISSUES OR¬ 
DER TO THAT EFFECT. 


SERGT. JOHN DORAN EXONER¬ 
ATED BY THE BOARD. 


Open 


AFTER MAKING STATEMENT. 


Ev.ry Evening From 6 to 1. 

A LA CARTE SERVICE. MUSIC. 

Up the River, Sir. Louisiana 

Leases foot Of Fourth Av#nii«‘ Sunday morning 
at 0:20 o'clock. 2:80 tv m. anti S..TO, mnonltirhf 
For the of Home * -uvn will msL- a 

trip every afternoon an«1 nl*ht »hu week 
Afternoon 2:30; Nlrht 8:30. 


was 
Safety 

to-day." said a member of the hoard v *<- 
terday afternoon. "The Mayor. Mr B*i- 
tle. a member of the board, and myself 
were present at the bitll park when the 
tvmblc* started, nnd wltnos‘*ed tile whole 
thing. At no time did Sergt. Doran draw 
hl« revolver" 

For the purpose of ascertaining whether 
charges had been pnferrad against hltn. 
R«'igt Oontn appeared before the Board 
of Public Safety yesterday und explained 
that at no tim»* did he attempt to draw 
his revolver. He admitted that he was 
fumbling In his hip pocket for hla black 
Jack, which he always carried there. It 
caught on the holster of hi* revolver and 
hi* efforts to free it may hnve given 
the crowd cause to believe that he wa* 
attempting to draw the revolver. He >uld 
the ball players were swarming about 
him. and making all kinds of threat* a* 
to what they would do to him A* a 
matter of prei'aution. he drew his blaek 
Jack, thinking that he might be com¬ 
pelled to use It. 

Thomas A Barker, attorney for George 
Teljeau. owner and manager of the Lou¬ 
isville ball team, appeared before the 
Board of Public Safety yesterday morning 
and indeed that Sergt. Doran be rcprl- 
mntided for the part bo played at Eclipse 
Ball Park Friday afternoon This tin* 
hourd refused t*» do. and Informed Mr. 
Barker Hint lb* officer had behaved him¬ 
self properly Mr Barker wa* further In¬ 
formed that had Tebeau remained off the 


1IEN the huge curtain* roll 
back, on the immense spec-^ 
taclc of “Feast and Furies" at 
Jockey Ulub Park next Mon¬ 
day evening, the people in attendance, 
it Is promised, will witness the greatest 
entertainment of the kind ever offered 
In thl* country. It Is declared that one 
cannot comprehend the magnitude of thjR 
spectacle until It l* actually witnessed. 

1 uney over people **ngage<! In o#e 

|H*rforTrtHUi*<\ and ail of them busy n* can 
be. each with a mission which Is well 
performed. 

Some of the greatest spectacle* ever 
witnessed In this country are the reMUIts 
of the geulu* and expenditures Of the 
< in < intuitu a Amuacipent ‘ompony. When 
it 1* realised that till* com party, which 
h.i* put olit «» majority of the great spec- 
Uule* pronounces Feast und nines'* 
to be It* greatest effort and mast pro¬ 
nounced success in this Une. it will be 
known wh.tt sort of an entertainment Is 
to be offered the people of lx>ut*vllle all 
I of this w«ck. First of .til. it Is said to 
i Im? a gonuitif novelty. Next It is declared 
to be one of the rnoet elaborate attempt* 

I e\*oi made in the amusement world, and 
I always there has lieen a.» eye to the 
beauty and effectiveness •>( details as well 
A A li IF 2 11 ! U* the eil-embk 

7 7 It ▼ ▼ III iC \it sine* Friday last, an army of 
rri llk ' WA#rkitien hgve been busy at Jockey Club 
ISO 1 116 Bark K*-!ttng thing* ready for the open- 
| ing perforigunce to-morro^ night. A 'nst 
pr D ■ gz. umourtt has been accomplished, and wliat 
rDUruL»« remains to be done will be easily dl*- 
I posed of In ample time for the first per- 
,i formanc^ t•» be given s.rmem will 

h in;, tiila evening and win i>e i*>- 
cated for the week .**«»on after arrix'ul. 
As Ih known. *ome of the greatest artists 
In the vaudeville world have been en¬ 
gaged for thl* production here. In fact, 
the greatest vaudeville show ever at¬ 
tempted 1* the claim of the management. 
And. In addition, the spectacle Itself. Is 
sold to be so novel and effective and elab¬ 
orate in It* beauty a* to overshadow 
everything else. When a few of the spe- 
rta! feature*, such a* the bullet from the 
Metropolitan Opera llouwe In New York. 
CVIoh Brooklyn Marine band and the 
w-irld-famous l**kln Zouaves. «re called 
to mind. It will be aeon that this enter¬ 
tainment l* to be of the very highest 
class. 

It l* n fact, however, that enough of 
free entertainment will be offered to more 
than compensate anyone for n trip to 
the park. There will l»e numerous form* 
of amusement in the palm garden, to 
which no admission I* charged, and 
Olelos splendid bond will be heard there 
twice dully in concert*. The park Is he 
this 


at 


o . --- 

Z3 U- > 

t» ** - 

• pm 

co j * 

?: /:? 


at 


and how to tako Peruna 
cured. 


COLORED CHILDREN 

ENJOY AN OUTING. 


Ing prepared especially for 


engage- 


th« park, commencing with this afternoon. 
The voung French woman is said to be 
the most intrepid animal trainer In the 
world. She seems to have almost super¬ 
human control over the ferocious brutes 
and the oj t Is a sensational one. An open- 
air arena has been constructed especially 
for this attraction. 

New vaudeville stunts will be presented 
In the theater with the usual two perform¬ 
ances dally. Martini and Mux Millian 
have been hooked tn topline the pro¬ 
gramme. They were to have been at the 
nark during the past week, but the offer¬ 
ing was later reserved for the Home- 
comers. The act is a new one here and 
consists of comedy Illusions. J. Edward 
Pierce and Miss Marie Roslyn. "the op¬ 
eratic toreadors." will ap|»ear on this bill 
witii n new list of popular songs. Quick 
costume cbnnge8 are one of the features 
of the act. It 

The Rosa I res will Introduce novelty 
tight and slack wire walking. A new en¬ 
tertainer will be witnessed In Allen 8haw, 
whose act Is described a a a novelty. Miss 
Bonnie Gaylonl pays her visit to Louis¬ 
ville this week. Bhe styles herself the 
girl from Posey county." New animated 
views ar** Invoked for the klnodrome. 

Etlinger and his baud have l*en re¬ 
engaged. for another week, and will give 
two free concerts dally. The band is a 
popular one with the visitors to the park, 
nnd the combination of classical music 
with ragtime seems to touch a responsive 
chord with the audiences. Mis* Beatrice 
Flsrher. eoprgnn. sings at each evening 
roneert. und the number 1* one of tne 
most delightful on the programmes. 

t* <£ 

Mr. Bonham’s Recital. 

Victor Benham. th* pianist, will bs 
heard In a piano recital next Friday even¬ 
ing at the Woman’s Club. Commenting 
upon Mr Benhnm. Herr Prochaxka. In 
the New York Keynote, savs 

“Mr. Benham’s performance of Beetnp- 
ven's Wnldstetn Sonata is that of a great 
artist xvho has the mental power to over¬ 
come the most stupendous uiffieutiles and 
do Justice to the greatest master-works 
After the performance of Beethoven s 
WaldstHn Hnnata. I can. with a go*'d 
conscience, place him among the best i 
pianists living. 1 do not hesitate to say i 
that Rubinstein's warm praise and en-j 
thusUsm for Mr. Bebham are well des-ry- I 
ed. In support of my remarks l may add ■ 
that apparently our young artist has. 
among other theories with Rubinstein, the 
one that disposition will show' decidedly | 
in his performance. For Instance, at this , 
very concert which gave us the gratifying 
revelation of thn BMlhoven Waldsteln 
Honata there was no atM»olute necessity 
for the artist to be enthusiastic, but the i 
fuct that he was .issistlng » deserving] 
lady vocalist: stiit Mr. Benham. like 


statements shall be returned by the va¬ 
rious Assessors with Their tax books, 
schedules and list of conveyances, to the 
County Clerks of their respective coun¬ 
ties for the use of the Hoards of Super¬ 
visors Anv County Clerk falling to per¬ 
form his duties under this section ehatt 
t»e punished by a fine of not less than 
$Td nor more than $100. to b*» recovered by 
warrant or Indictment Nothing herein 
shall be construed to affect the validity 
of any Instrument or assignment hereto¬ 
fore mode. 

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. 


Children's Free Hospital to Eugene 
O'Daty. 30 7-12 feet north side Jefferson. 
JWi feet east of Ninth; $2,200 
Home Building Company to A. E Stark. 
35 fe«jt northwest corner Hill and Brook; 
$1,950. 

J.izzic Mohlenkamp to Mary Mohlen- 
kamp. 30 feet south side Maple. $7 feet 
west of Nineteenth. $800, 

E. E. Mencham to D. A Thompson. loS* 
25 and 20. block 3. Moncham’s Seventh- 
street addition. $80: 

Rowan Burhanan to Barham Matslnger. 


35 feet north side Slevin. 150 feet west of 
Twenty-fifth; $1,200. 

E E Meaciiam to D. A. Thompson, lot 
24. block 3. M cue ham'* Seventh-Street ad¬ 
dition; $40. 

George B. Kelly to Frank Dodge. % 
acre Jefferson county; $200. 

Edward Scharre to F. Schnrre. 25 feet 
south side Mary, east 25 feet lot 3. Beard 
A Campbell’s sub; SI. 

Frank Dodge, etc., to George B. Kelley. 
1* acre. Jefferson county; $50 

Charles E Wardell to Paul C. Barth. 11 
acre*. Jefferson county $1 

Melcher De* kel to Kate Specht lo* 14. 
block 39. Vf.nce Lsnd < vnruny * sub. 
$60u. 

Ctrrk 8elligman t(» Minnie Omptiell. l f - 
fed north *.d< K street. 135 feet west of 
Fourth; $t>-’6. 

Nicholas Dumnd to Phllnmena I'ebel- 
hor. 35 feet north side Gray. 60 feet west 
of Campbell: $2,600. 

Louisville Railway Company to Charles 
II. Paine. 35 feet west slue of Third. 445 
fuel south of P; $1,750. 

T. L Jefferson to Jefferson Realty and 
Investment Comi«ny. 55 feet northeast 
corner Fourth and Ormsby, 22 9-12 feet 
north side Green. 181 feet west of Shelby. 
>» fet rant side Brook. 70 feet south of 
Magnolia. 40 feet south side Magnolia. 140 
feet *iael of Brook. 26 feet north side 
P 30 a feet east of Fourth; II 


No member of the Louisville poltfft De- 
partment Is to !*• sent to Eclipse Ball 
iaik In uniform In th«* future, according 
to strict nrd»«rs Issued ywsterday by the 

Board of Public Safety to Col. Sebastian..^.__ _ .... _ 

Lumber, thief of police The Issuance of diamond much of the trouble wuuid have 
tli* order wa* the r»*sult of tiu- fight at ; been averted. Edward Kenna and Rich- 
the bull p«»rk Friday afternoon In which | ard Padden. who precipitated the trouble 
tno maniigera of the two opposing team* . hut| agreed to accompany the officer, it 
WW arrested ) said, when Tebcau Interfered and used 

* »**rgt John Doran, who was charred i rougli language in addressing Sergt. 
»>V the cm.w.i witii making a gun play I Doran. 


Thousiinds of colored children enjoyed 
themselves yesterday at the colored 
school picnic given at Jac*>»» Park The 
day was Ideal, ntul th»* Jdttrttry to the 
ntuy wns taken up early yesterday morn¬ 
ing. Nothing occurred t*j mar the phas- 
ure of the ph-nickcr*. The . hlhiren were 
in charge of tin* prlncipLb( and teacher*, 
mid Dr. C. T. pT»po mie ttiera to look aft¬ 
er any w'ho might reuuliv id* services. 
nJiose wb'x nsstjdfd lilni. acting ns boe- 

r ital corps, w'ere Dr. Edward Bueehel. 

h*. E. L. Carpenter. I>r R. E. ’Galvin 
and Dr. J W Galvin. For ?h** purpose 
of maintaining order. Capt. Jucob*. of th*' 
Police Deportment, in charge of fourteen 
police, and agisted by four detectives, 
spent the day at the park. 


BINGHAM WITHDRAWS 

MOTION FOR DEPUTIES. 


. ment. and lui* never appeared to better thorough artist, sat dow'n and played as 
advantage than at present. ,, Fe«at and I if the angels of genius had descendedI to i 
Furies - is only one of n numtw»r of big inspire hltn. Just such characters, when j 
j • nh-rtnlnmant* It 1« purposed giving at young and under the Impulse nr the mo- 

Jockcy Club Park this summer, and the 1 - ‘ " , ““ u — 

Intention ol the management In to keep 
the standard nt tho highest possible 
pitch. 

A* In the present instance, a number 
of apecLil acts were engaged for pre¬ 
sentation with the spectacle "Feast and 
Furies." It Is believed that this will he 
found to he ihc biggest s|hm'Iac 1* ever at¬ 
tempted. and it l* the Intention of the 
local management to have everything 
seen at the jmrk this season Just a little 
better than anything in that line ever 
previously attempted. 

A speclnl feature I* made of the coming 
appearance here with the spectacle of 

Rose Wentworth In what Is said to he the 
mosi original equestrienne act in the 
world. The exhibition tn said to be a won¬ 
derful evolution of the set of riding and 
dancing Mis* Wentworth was only re¬ 
cently engaged and came here direct from 
the City uf Mexico to Join "Feast and 
Furies." 

Uf fif V 

Vaudeville—Fontaine Ferry Park. 

Plenty of amusement is in store thl* 

week f »r visitors to Fontaine Ferry 
Park. Home-comer* und their hosts are 
promised a treat at every turn. Extra 

decoration* have been added and the il¬ 
lumination for flic week will be such as 
v.ill make the pinre resemble ft veritable 
dreamland. The list of amusements has 


Mountain and Seashore Resorts 

The Most Healthful Regions in Which to Spend the Heated Term 



G REAT VARIETY of mineral water*, grand mountain surroundings, exhil¬ 
arating summer climate, day* mildly worm, nights coni and refreshing, 
but twelve hours' ride fmm Louisville by either day or night train. Virginia 
Hot Springs. White Sulphur Spring*. Old fiweet Springs. Healing Spring*. 
Warm Spring* Salt Sulphur Spring* Chalybeate Springs. Rockbridge 

Alum Spring*, and other well-known health nnd pleasure resorts. 

old Point Comfort. Virginia Beach. Ocean View. Buckfoe Beach. Pine Reach. 
Va Atlantic City. Atlantic Coast resorts. 

Summer tourist rates to above and to New Jersey. Ixmg Island and New 
England Const resort* Through tlekcts allow stop-overs at White Sulrhur 
Springs. Virginia Hot Spring*. Washington. Baltimore and Philadelphia 


COMBINED RAIL AND WATER ROUTES TO THE EAST 

r ,J r r: Sg££] 

sn^rih " 'uWsr o*r. a. 


Robert W. Bingham. County Attor¬ 
ney. appeared before County Judge 
Wilson yesterday morning and with¬ 
drew his motion to have a targ* num¬ 
ber of Deputy Constable* to compel 
the observance of the Sunday-closing 

nu.a^cUn ru.-if Mr «• irhi'ii urenminmi i ue usi or nmuwrmem* na* 
law at River ien Park. Mr. B*ngham | ^ a ugm«ite<l by several Important at- 
sabl that he took this step be;ium he trnrt j onil 

had learned from Mr Simons that he 1 ajjt* Valleria nnd her performing Hons 
did not propose to sell liquor aha park land tiger* will give two exhibition* dally 

to-day. I for the freo »»ntertalnment of visitors to 


ment. like Mr. Benham, should be care 
fully studied l»efora they should be meas¬ 
ured with severe criticism, for Justice 
should be done, not harm. b> the critic, 
if he Is honest We «ongratulnte Mr 
Benha.ni on his success and lu»|>e he will 
assemble other musicians around him to 
convince them of Ids potver and artistic 
Importance." 

* * * 

Philharmonic Concert. 

The Philharmonic Society and Musical 
Club will giv#* a Joint concert nt thg nvw 
Armory on Wednesday night. June 13, us 
a part of the celebration of Home-coming 
week Ttio following programme will be 

offered; ... 

Festival March .Fran* Wurxel 

Prelude—Carmen .*.Bl*ct 

Orchestra- _ . . 

iBflummatu* from Siahat Mater. Ro*slnl 

Mrs Webb. Chorus and Orchestra 
Ballet Music—Queen of Sheba ..Goldmark 
Orchestra. 

Sextette—Lucia ... .. • J>om*ft;l 

Miss Bertellc, Mrs Dol>h*. Mr. U.irr. Ml. 

Horn. Mr Webb. Mr. Root 
(a) A*as Death—From Pere Gynt 

Suite ...Edward Grieg 

tb» Anltra'a Dance—From Pere 0>'t>t 

Suite . .Edward Grl<-g 

Orchestra. 

March from T&rtnnauser . Wagner 

Musicnl Club and Orchestra 
Overtun>—Merry WlVM . •• • M- olal 

Old Kentucky Home Foster- Rosen better 

American Fan to sic . • • Herbert 

Orchestra. 

Karl Schmidt. Conductor^_ 


'BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR SPOONS r- n 
FOR HOME-COMING WEEK - - OUC 

Made of sterling stiver. In a dainty pattern, 
with "The Old Kentucky Home*' design In the 
bowl. Louisville people should have these 
spoons. Visitors will prize them greatly to the 
future. Other souvenir spoons 
prices. 


at various 


Pretty Fans 25c 

They have a chain attached and 
are very attractive. Our nasori- 
mem of Fans is large and prices 
range up to 15 W- 


Wash Belts 50c 

Girdle effect becomingly em¬ 

broidered and tinvIng a solid pearl 

buckle - 

Desirable display of Bracelets and 
Combs 



(Lhc Art (kompami. 

V — to escort “ _ 


Member 


to *r n etCOTT 

513 FOURTH AVC-. 
Retail Merchants* Association. 



FEAST AND FURIES. N® “ p ” k . 


Home-Coming Week, June 11 to 16. Every Night at 8, Every Afternoon Except Monday at 2:30 


A magnificent, regal exhibition of exclusively high-class features. Grand in conception—gigantic General admission 50c. Reserved seats may be had at Baldwin s. which wil1 

in operation. Admirable in appointment. Nothing grander, more wonder- — - - - - - *t mlowins pr.ces: reserved seats. »foo=. general 

ful or amazing was ever conceived. 


Admission to Park and Palm Garden Free. RESERVED SEAT SALE NOW OPEN AT B^LDW • w i t h”monay or exprei* order 
ADMISSION 50c. Reserved seats ordered by mail will receive prompt attention when accompanied with money o p 
stamped envelope, to the Cincinnatus Amusement Co., Baldwin's, Louiavitle, Ky. 


and self-addressed 


f 


































































































































































































































4 


SECTION 2 




/ 


(f onvicv-ijouvnal. 

—Published— 

DAILY, SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. 

Dflio*, r«r. At*, and Ort«« 


A Consolidate 


TUB LOriftVILLE •AILl' J0C1NAL. 

Louisville. Ky., Nov. 24. ItW.__ 

LOUISVILLE DAILY DEMOCRAT. 

Louisville, Ky., 1M1. 


MQRNING^^COURIEB. 

Louisville, Ky., June 1, 1244. 


First Issued es the 
Courier Journal November 0, 1040. 


Rates. 

Dally edition, one year....,.•« 00 

Daliy and Sunday edition, one year.. 8 00 

Dolly and Sunday, one month. 75 

Weekly edition, one year. t 0° 

P os tag*. 

Entered at the Louisville Poet-office aa 
second-class matter. 

10. 12 and 14 pages...1 cent 

10 , II, 30, 22 and 24 pages.3 cents 

10. 33, 40 and 4S pages.! cents 


To City Subscriber!. 

Dally, delivered . 10c per week 

Dally and Sunday, delivered. .100 per week 
Dally and Sunday, delivered. 1 month. 05c 

Telephone Number*. 

Hrvmo. Cumb. Main. \ 

121 121 r Cali any depart- 

240 240 { mont desired on 

fit 270 ; any ’phone. 

1340 I3g) 


Communications. 

All communications should be addressed 
to the Courier-Journal and not to Indi¬ 
viduals. If writers who submit M&0. for 
publication wish to have rejected articles 
returned, they must In ell cases send 
sumps. The editors are glad to examine 
MSP. but return postage must be In¬ 
cluded. 


SUNDAY . JUNE 10, 1006 


Persona mailing the Sunday Cou¬ 
rier-Journal of 96, 88, 39 or 40 pages 
must put on the envelope a three-ccnt 
stamp to secure Its transmission by 
mall. 


A Bloc grass View of Our Parka. 

The season of lha year la at hand 
when th* beauties and advantages of 
the parks of Louisville Impress them- 
selves moat deeply upon the Louisville 
mind. Imagine what a desolation of 
duat and discomfort the city would be 
without them! With th^m, however, 
the population can turn from granite 
pavements and brick walls to shaded 
roadways and green trees. They can 
ravel In the tonic Influence of fresh 
air and sniff with a sense of exhilara¬ 
tion the delicious smelt of the earth. 
The originators, creators and builders 
of our park system w'ere good angels 
whose forethought has bestowed bless¬ 
ings upon sweltering humanity. 

Our parks are our pride. Louisville 
citizens not only boast enthusiastically 
of their dimensions and glories, but 
thay find pleasure In hearing praise 
from others. From travelers of the 
East. West. North and ffouth. from oth- 
•r continents, have come expressions 
of admiration. Such praise is wel¬ 
comed. but none of It la accepted with 
greater gratification than that which 
emanates from our neighbors up in the 
Bluegraas section of our own State. In 
the Lexington Herald la a lengthy trib¬ 
ute to the Louisville parks. The editor 
of the Herald finds his cup of adpilra- 
tion full to the brim, and In the course 
of his article he gives expression to 
these sentiments: 

"We had never been through the parks 
#f Louisville before, and It was a revela¬ 
tion and an education to us to see them 
as we saw them 8 unday. To Gen. Castle- 
man more than to any other one person, 
and wa fancy more than to all others. 
Is due the fact that Louisville has the 
best system of parks of any city In Amer¬ 
ica of anything Ilka Its vise, and, at far 
as wo know, better than any city of any 
stse It has a tout or over fifteen hun¬ 
dred acres In parka, ranging from the 
eighteen acres tn Central Park, the sni'il- 
iest. to nearly seven Uundrd .ur**i tn 
the largest. We would give much If »-vcry 
member of the General Council of l.tx- 
ington and every citizen of Lu.logton 
could Inspect these parks, see what ha« 
been done to Improve them, see the 
erowds which frequent them and tlnreby 
get some Just conception of the b*r.?fit of 
such brooming places to the peon!) and 
a more accurate realisation of what Lex¬ 
ington should ultimately have. Ono hun¬ 
dred thousand dollars and more has been 
spent In the improvement of Centra! 
Park, which itself cost over thee* hun¬ 
dred and eighty thousand dnfin-s, and 
every dollar of that sum has been w.rciy 
expended." 

And then be particularize* some: 

•'Sunday rooming there were hundreds 
•f children, girls and buys, lads and maid¬ 
ens. men and women, using the park in 
various waya-taking the exerdso they 
had not had an opportunity to take dur¬ 
ing the week During the afternoon we 
ware taken through the other three pork*. 
Shawnee, Iroquois and Cherokre We do 
not presume to say which of these Is the 
m«t attractive, but nr. park we have 
ever seen, not Central Park, nor Fctr- 
mont Park, nor any park of Chicago, of 
Pittsburg, nor of St. Loula. la equal lr, 
beauty to one of these. The total expen¬ 
ditures for the parks of Loulevp : e, Includ¬ 
ing theh purchta* and maintenance, aa* 
grvgat* some 5L00MM. The Increase in 
the value of land by -eason of the estab- 
bailment of the parks is over t-V. 000 , 000 .** 

Any city is fortunate. Indeed, to poa- 
fus such a splendid group of parks. 
For their existence young and old, rlrh 
and poor, healthy and invalid, thus* 
alio ride and those who walk, find 
summer life lews of u burden and more 
of i Joy than might have been dreamt 
of in Horatio's or Hamlet s philosophy, 
or the philosophy of any other city 
chap of their day. 


Maryland's New Senator. 

William Pinkney Whyte, appointed to 
succeed the late Mr. Gorman as Senator 
from Maryland, was born In Baltimore, 
August 9. 1524. so that he will soon be 
eighty-two year# of age. He is a 
grandson of the patriot. William Pink¬ 
ney. whose father was a Tory, but who 
broke with his family to espouse the 
patriot oause In the Revolution, though 
then a mere boy. Mr. Whyte’s mother 
was a sister of Edward route Pinkney, 
who died in l$2fl, at the early ag** of 
tw0nty-*!x. but who had already been 


THE CPU IU ER-.TOI~RXAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1006. 


recognized aa one nt the real poets 
of the United States. 

Mr. Whyte was admitted to the tar 
In 1840. sixty years ago. and in the next 
year entered public life as a member 
of the Maryland Legislature. He was 
Mayor of Baltimore a quarter of a cen¬ 
tury ago. and thirty-five years ago was 
elected Governor of Maryland. In 1808 
he waa appointed United States Sen¬ 
ator to fill out the term of Reverdy 
Johnson, and In 1S74 was elected to the 
Senate for a full term, declining a re¬ 
elect Ion. Recently he has been the head 
of the law department of the city of 
Baltimore. He has held other positions 
of honor and trust under the Federal 
and State governments. 

Mr. Whyt# goes to the Senate with 
a record of sixty years as a lawyer, and 
a ripe experience In public affairs. 
There seema nothing to be alleged 
against him except his age, and he 
will not be the ddest man in the Sen¬ 
ate. Mr. Pettus, of Alabama, la three 
years older, and Mr. Morgan, of the 
same^tate. a month and a half older. 
However, Mr. Whyte was a member of 
the Senate before any of them. 


Attorney Jerome's Attitude. 

The attitude In which William Tra¬ 
vel* Jerome. District Attorney of New 
York, finds himself In regard to certain 
charges made against him In receiving 
contributions of money from the life 
insurance companies. In aid of his elec¬ 
tion last fail, la a serious one. It not 
only aJTecta hla character profession¬ 
ally and personally, without reference 
to the ultimate Issue of any legal prose¬ 
cution which may be brought against 
him. but tends to lower the standard of 
official Integrity In the public mind gon- 
eraJly. His career In his profession has 
been a brilliant one. Of bright mental 
powers and collegiate education and a 
graduate also of the Columbia Law 
School, his first official position waa as 
a Justice of Special Sessions In New* 
York. In which position he had to deal 
with the criminal classes of that cily. 
After filling for five years this office, 
In which he made a good rec o rd, he was. 
In 1200, elected District Attorney for 
New York. By hia fearless prosecution 
of criminals, but more especially by the 
vigor of his denunciations on the 
stump, as well as In court, of all crime, 
and particularly of that known as graft, 
he achieved a national reputation as a 
reformer and seemed to bid fair to rise 
to muoh higher public honors. 

Last fail he was a candidate for re- 
election In a municipal campaign w hich 
drew upon It the eyes of the whole 
country. The investigation of the In¬ 
surance companies was in progress dur¬ 
ing the greeter pert of the campaign, 
and although Mr. Jerome had no con¬ 
nection with the matter, pending the 
results, it was a question of general 
interest to know what hla action would 
be In case the testimony showed that 
they had been guilty of practice# ren¬ 
dering them liable to prosecution. The 
expectation from hie record as a 
fearless and Impartial prosecutor was 
that he would take legal action against 
them. Mr. Jerome was re-elected lo of¬ 
fice. but although there was general In¬ 
sistence that he should proceed legally 
against the companies, he declined to 
do so and limited himself to the single 
act of prosecuting George W. Parkins, 
vice president of the New York Life, 
for contributing to the Republican cam¬ 
paign fund a large sum of money, aa di¬ 
rected by the president of the company. 
It was a felonious charge, but was not 
sustained by the Court of Appeals. 

The prosecution in this form was so 
fir short of what was expected and 
the charge waa made to appear so un¬ 
tenable. while there were many other 
specifications of guilt disclosed In the 
investigation upon which a stronger 
case might have been made, that Mr. 
Jerome lost messureably In the good 
opinion In which he had be#n 
held and waa condemned for 
his lack of official duty In bringing be. 
fore the court, of which he was the 
Prosecuting Attorney, the allegation! 
of fraud set forth in the finding of tho 
Armstrong Investigating Committee, 
Yet he has steadily refused to act, with 
the consequent loss of confidence and 
respect of a large part of those who 
formerly could not find words of en¬ 
comium sufficient with which to ex¬ 
press thetr w admlratlon for him. 

The very widespread dissatisfaction 
at Mr. Jerome s conduct In this mat¬ 
ter has until-recently taken no other 
shape than that of unfavorable crit¬ 
icism. A few days ago, however, a 
more specific aspect was given to th# 
subject. wh4n a complaint was filed 
wtth Guv. Higgins against Mr. Jerome 
by five citizens of New York,’charging 
him with malfeasance and asking his 
removal from office. The specific 
charges are, In part, that he lias neg¬ 
lected to perform the duties snjolntd 
upon him; that lie has unjustly and 
discourteously criticised tha Judiciary, 
that he received contributions for cam¬ 
paign purposes from insurance Inter¬ 
ests, and lias wilfully failed ;o take 
proper action In connection with the 
insurance scandals. The petition 
quotes from Mr. Jerome's letter of Oc¬ 
tober 5 last, in which he said It wa» 
his Intention '“to prosecute to the bit¬ 
ter end every person against whom it 
Is possible to obtain evidence showing 
the commission of a criminal offense." 
It also charges that Mr. Jerome re¬ 
ceived large campaign contributions 
from the Metropolitan Railway and 
other companies, conditioned that he 
would not prosecute them. 

While this is wholly an ex parte pro¬ 
ceeding and to be received with all 
due allowance as far os the possibility I 
of sustaining the charges by proof is 
concerned. It has a certain force In be¬ 
ing a formulation of many which have 
been current for many months, and at 
least a step toward arriving at the 
truth. It is difficult to believe that 
Mr. Jerome would be guilty of any of 
these acts which Imply corrupt mo¬ 
tives. Ho may have accepted contribu¬ 
tions in hla campaign. Just as Mr. Cor- 


telyou did from the insurance or other 
corporations In the presidential cam¬ 
paign. without pledges. Rut If he ac¬ 
cepted these from the insurance com¬ 
panies with the evidence already be¬ 
fore him of their illegal practices, it 
constitutes an offense, from a morn! 
standpoint. Indefensible by one in his 
position. Mr. Jerome owes it to him¬ 
self and his profession, os well as to 
hla constituents, to demand an Investi¬ 
gation of these charges, and to re¬ 
establish himself in the confidence of 
his former admirers, or, failing, to re¬ 
linquish his position for someone less 
heavily handicapped for the discharge 
of such responsible duties. 

Dr. Crapsey's Appeal. 

Tho Rev. Dr. Algernon 8 . Crapeey. 
who was recently convicted of heresy 
at Batavta, N. Y., has, through his 
counsel, James Beck Perkins, filed an 
appeal. It has a strange savor of the 
technical lawyer, muoh of it relating to 
Irregularities in the proceedings, w hich 
can only be clearly understood by those 
well acquainted with the canons. A 
part of It. however, relate* to matters 
of substance, and so becomes of general 
interest. • 

When Dr. Crapsey says that the court 
was illegally organized only experts In 
the law of tho case can determine 
whether he is right or wrong. But he 
siys the charges against him were 
mads by tho diocese of Western New 
York and approved by the Bishop, and 
yet all the committee that tried him 
were selected by the standing commit¬ 
tee or the Bishop. He claims this was 
Illegal ami unfair. Whether It was Il¬ 
legal or not Is a question for the canon¬ 
ical lawyers. It Is clear thst the rule, 
as thus stated, might be unfairly ap¬ 
plied. To a certain extent, where juris, 
diction is Joint the plaintiff may select 
his own tribunal, but ft Is subject to 
exception if It Is not fair. There are 
other complaints to the effect that the 
defendant had not time enough to pre¬ 
pare his defense and that the court re¬ 
fused to adjourn the trial. These do 
not go to the substantial merits of the 
case, but they may If sustained consti¬ 
tute adequate grounds for a new trial. 

Another objection made on the ap¬ 
peal Is that the court undertook to de¬ 
termine questions of doctrine, faith and 
worship. We must presume that this 
will hardly be denied. As the defend¬ 
ant w as accused. In substance, of teach¬ 
ing doctrines contrary to the faith of 
the Protestant Episcopal church. It Is 
difficult to guess how he could either 
be convicted or acquitted without de¬ 
termining questions of doctrine and 
faith. If the court came to a wrong 
conclusion It may be complained of on 
appeal, hut it certainly was necessary 
to come to some conclusion. It Is fur¬ 
ther said that the court erred In refus¬ 
ing evldencs tendered to show that the 
defendant was within his right In 
teaching as he did. according to tho 
doctrines of th* church. That Is a good 
ground of appeal. If sustained by the 
record, and Is not Invalidated by an al¬ 
lusion to the common practice and un¬ 
derstanding of Hs clergy, in which 
there is possibly much difference. 

.In the sixth ground of appeal there is 
presented unmistakably an issue of 
fact. It says that the court erred by 
finding, on Insufficient and untrust¬ 
worthy evidence, that he said certain 
things in his sermon of December Si. 
19J6, The appeal unfortunately does not 
say that such statements no. In nlj 
sermon, but he denies that they were 
sufficiently proved. In other heading* 
he state* that the court erroneously 
found tha* he had Impugned doctrines 
of the church or denied them, and says 
the decision is erroneous for other rea¬ 
sons appearing upon Its face. 

Dr. Crapsey Is. of course, entitled to a 
fair trial. If he did not say the things 
attributed to him he ought not to be 
convicted of having said them. If he 
did say them, the question whether 
they are In accord with the doctrines of 
the church Is one for the chu ch sutler- 
itles. it w*as the common understand¬ 
ing when the trial was In progress that 
the words charged were admitted, an 1 
that the only question wr*« one cf law. 
The appeal says some of the things 
charged were Insufficiently proved, but 
It falls to declare he did not say them, 
It merely affirms he was found guilty of 
saying them on Insufficient evidence. 
However, the appeal seems to call up 
both questions of law and fact for trial 
on llie appeal. The question at 
Issue was whether th* teachings 
of Dr. t’rapsey ar* In -accord 
with those of hla church. If they arc* 
he Is not guilty of heresy. If they are 
not he seema to have got Into th* 
wrong church. The plea that he Is an 
able and good man may be sustained, 
but It is wholly irrelevant. 

•’It In far from creditable to Chicago 
that people with anarchistic leaning* such 
as th* Goldmans of une k«x and the Berk- 
mans of th* oth#r reveal such an appar¬ 
ent tendency to gravitate hert. more es¬ 
pecially when they suspect that th«y hav* 
outstayed their welcome In other cities. 
It Is not a great many years since people 
of this persuasion had reason to look upon 
Chicago as a good place for them to stay 
sway from and when the friends of pub¬ 
lic justice and the decent order and honor 
of living commended this city f*r having 
set an example of stem dealing with so¬ 
cial Incendiaries well worthy the emula¬ 
tion of ail.*’—(Chicago Chronicle 

Pity poor Chicago. Still, things 
might be worse. If what some folks say 
Is true, for the head of a certain oil 
company might have taken up his 
abode there. 


A Virginia minister is of the opinion 
that more men would attend services 
on Sunday If the women would not 
wear their hata In church. Perhaps 
more would attend If they could get 
as much pleasure In church as the 
women get by wearing hats. 

Ex-Senator Burton ho^ done more 
than many other statesman. He has 
succeeded In demonstrating that there 
are circumstances under which a pol- 
Iffelan will resign. 


NOT ALWAYS 
WELL INFORMED 


As To Relations of Capitol 
and White House. 


Tourists. Even Those From 
New York. Make Errors. 


President’s Family Partial to 
the South Portico. 


KENTUCKIANS IN LIMELIGHT. 


(Correspondence of tl>* Courier-Jbunul ] 

Washington. June 9.—"It’s no won¬ 
der." exclaimed a woman tourist, with 
awe-inspired eyes, taking In. In a 
sweeping glance, the vast spaces of the 
rotunda of the Capitol, “that the pres¬ 
ident and hi# wife go sneaking oft once 
ip so often, for a little quietude at 
Plain Dealing or Bquare Mealing or 
whatever they call their little Virginia 
place. Its perfectly scnndilou# for 
them to have to live in this great big. 
public building In all this turmoil and 
hullabaloo, like a family of needles 
in a haystack." 

“But. Madam, the President lives at 
the White House, not at the Capitol.” 

’’Are you certain, young man? I've 
aiday» been led tu believe that the 
executive mansion and the Capitol were 
the same place.” 

And she came from enlightened New 
York City at that, and belonged to 
things’ 

Thle Is the most prevalent of popular 
delusions, even on the part of those 
that ought to know better, that the 
PresidenL finds his bed and board ot 
the Capitol, and that nJl the small 
Roosevelts are housed there. Amazing, 
the amount of misinformation we ac¬ 
quire especially if we are training to 
be tourists. 

Patrons of professional “rubber¬ 
neck wagofis.” anxious to go the pat¬ 
ent spieler one better on general 
knowledge, are the most acute In¬ 
stances. Just before the stentorian 
megaphone artist the other day had a 
chance to turn on his line of talk to 
his victims, as hie buzz-car paused be¬ 
fore the site of the old Ford's Theater 
on Tenth street, a pompous dame on 
the front seat. In a ton*' of calm su¬ 
periority that she made to reach the 
uttermost Inch of ihe vehicle, exclaim¬ 
ed to her neighbors. ”0>b. yes. of course, 
this Is where President Lincoln was as¬ 
sassinated by Booth Tarkington. on 
April 14. 1 *6T». you know?” 

Tho President's “folks.” as he lovcj 
to call them himself. In homely ver¬ 
nacular, are spending the last few 
days of their Washington sojourn In 
simple domesticity. Because Ethel's 
last year's skirts all need letting down, 
you know, and Archie’s shirt waists will 
Insist on getting too small even for 
his Mender little frame. And Mr*. 
Roosevelt is the most prudent and 
painstaking of house-mothers. No little 
detail of her menage is shirked. Her 
young folks are her fondest duty. The 
dent. io<., keeps his kids always 
on tap in his mind, to be sprung upon 
a sentimental public when the occasion 
fits. For example, no fond parent with 
his or her offspring of any t*ex is ever 
In the presence of the President that 
that worthy will not remark with a 
Kxdhsomo smile und a pat on the 
youngster's head. "Hello, little chap, 
you’re Just about the size uf Quentin.” 
or. “If you don't mind, little girl, you'll 
soon be catching up to Ethel.” Ho 
utilises h!s progeny lo vast political ad¬ 
vantage as human tape lines. No parent 
la quite proof against the nubile flat¬ 
tery. It'a so pleasant to have one's 
offspring bracketed with royalty. 

Mrs. Roosevelt has been doing a lo 
of shopping Igtcly. matching ribbons, 
you know, or getting Just enough lac.- 
to finish out that other sleeve. Hhe In¬ 
variably goes on foot, and generally 
alone, darting iif and out of shops and 
mingling with the bargain snatchers 
with the most unostentatious zest. Few’ 
recognize as the queen regnant of 
America, the sweet -faced simply-clad 
young woman with the steady, swing¬ 
ing gait acquired from her tramp hus¬ 
band For the royal pair are tlreps 
pedestrians. The President gets there 
with a characteristic quick-stop. 

Th* presidential couple seem Indif¬ 
ferent to the charms of autolng. any 
other means of locomotion being mani¬ 
festly preferred. It's a safe gamble to 
expect to meet them riding almost any 
afternoon after 4. If one Is coming in 
from <’abtn John way. or homeward 
bound from Maryland Senator Lodge, 
as often as not. Is a member of Che 
cavalcade. The Roosevelts exchange thr 
most smiling greetings with everybody 
who recognizes them en route. 

• • • 

The South Portico. 


The idyllic semi-circular south portico 
of the White House, a bower of June 
roses and honeysuckle. Is the domestic 
nucleus nowadays for the presidential 
family, littered with wicker chairs and 
tables, and cushion#. In many Instance! 
comfortably shabby. Here Mrs Roose¬ 
velt receives the Cabinet ladles and her 
other familiars, with a cup o' tea. a 
dish o* gossip and a comradeship of 
embroidery. The ml#:r.’ss of the White 
House takes Immense personal pride In 
her Colonial gardens, gay with old- 
fashioned posies that match the rem¬ 
iniscent architecture of the building, 
that fiaunt to the east and west its #h* 
sits beeween. She has seen to tho 
planting of every flower. reve!|ng in her 
blue larkspurs where the June butter¬ 
flies tilt, her marigolds, lady-slippers 
and sweet williams, all the old blos¬ 
soms known to Dolly Madison and the 
days of be-tttrbaned dnmes. Close be¬ 
side Is the President’s tennis court, 
shielded from profane eyes by a tail 
green screen with blinking flaps In etch 
panel like eyelids, xo lei in the air. Here 
his majesty “takes a high ball," In the 
langiiage of the rubberneck wagons, 
every day of the week when he Is In 
Washington, until snow and winter 
muds Interfere and the screen is taken 
down ai.d the deprived War Depart¬ 
ment clerks Just across the road are 
allowed uninterrupted survey of the 
presidential clothes line once again. 
The screen was erected also that the 
clerks, with a view of the presidential 
tennis court, might not be distracted 
fmm their work by thrilling sirhts of 
presidential capers. 

And. speaking of walking. Senator 
Tillman, about the most popular ex¬ 
hibit on the floor of the Senate, has 
»>een coached Into a star pedes rlan by 
his maternally adoring wife. Mr* Till¬ 
man determined that her “Bennie” 
needed a little training down about the 
waistcoat, and that more exercise was 
the best expedient. Bennie didn't tvnlk 
enough. Hence, to Insure her prescribed 
treatment. Mrs. Tillman has been mak¬ 
ing It a practice to accompany her il¬ 
lustrious husband home from the Cap¬ 
itol, on foot, almost every day after 
Congress has adjourned. The distance 
covered to the Colonial Hot*!, the Till¬ 
man abode, being something more than 
fifteen blocks, the dally connubial sprint 
In many weathers, is something of an 
achievement, especially with cabs anl 
car lines tn your very pocket. Mrs 
Tillman allows her husband artificial 
transportation to the Capitol. But B«n- 
Jamln's got to foot It hwne again or 
Jf*>4. Rerjamln will know the reason 
way. The Tillmans are a particularly 
congenial and devoted roupie They nre 
very fond of automobile spina together. 

The Vice President a!»o rarely takes 
a conveyance to his home after hi* 


daily chore* are done at the big house 
on the hill. H« Is a champion pedes¬ 
trian. often making both dally tripe on 
foot. He is growing rosy and cherubic 
with the exercise, too. 

• • • 

Kentucky Well Represented. 

At the cloaing exercises of ileorg* 
Washington University, held at the 
Continental Memorial Hall of th«* D 

A. R. Kentucky Imd a distinguished 
representative, as usual, headed by 
that Illustrious veteran Who has just 
celebrated his seventy-third birthday, 
Mr Justice Harlan. L L D. Professor 
of Law. arid the most beloved lecturer 
of th* Institution. A young man In hi* 
early thirties Ik* a ring a very brilliant 
record. Is William Reynolds Vance, Ph. 
D.. L L. B . dean of the faculty of lawr 
and Jurisprudence, who occupied the 
same position previously at Washing¬ 
ton and Lee College at Lexington. Vn. 
Mr. Vance was formerly from Louis¬ 
ville Prof. Vance on class day made 
an Interesting talk on “The Lqwyer as 
an Officer of the Court.” 

Taking hia degree in law was Mr. 
Jackson Morris, of Crocket tsvllle. Ky., 
former member of the Legislature, who 
for some time has occupied an Impor¬ 
tant position In the Bureau of Internal 
Revenue. Mr. Morris Is silver-tongued 
and stalwart as befits a typical aon of 
the Bluegrass. He was speaker of the 
University Oongre#* and a leader of 
debates, while his athletic record I* no 
less notable In many channels. Mr. 
Morris has led the last three years’ 
shatpshooting at Seagirt. N. J In the 
senior law class, all of whom made fine 
records were Benjamin V. Steele, of 
Ashland. Ky.. holding a position for 
some time In the Treasury Department; 
Fred W. WeJtzel, of Ludlow; Jackson 
P WTilttinglll, a graduate of State Col¬ 
lege at Lexington. 

Mr. Albert Lea Clothier, of Somer¬ 
set. another active worker for Uncle 
Sam. received hla degree aa Bachelor of 
Science In the Department of Mechan- 
leol Engineering. President uf the aen- 
lor class In medicine was Mr Mead 
Moore, of Harrodsburg. now "Dr.." 
also president of the association of 
class presidents, and one of the dis¬ 
tinctively popular mer of the univer- 
olty. Dr. Moor* expects to practice his 
profession In Wauhlngton. Cline N. 
Chlpman. of Falmouth. Kv.. la a 1907 
medical student. Robert Montgomery 
Estes is a Junior In the Ham* depart¬ 
ment, while Horace Morris, c f Ken¬ 
tucky. la a sophomore. Barak Graves. 
Kentucky. U a sophomore Uw. 

In the 1907 law class are Kenneth 
Cardwell Crain, of I^oulavllle; a young 
man of ovholarly attainments who 
holds a position In the State Depart¬ 
ment until his graduation next June; 
Ijkwrenco W< Manning, of Manchester 
and Lexington, a happy bridegroom of 
this week, and Mr. Fred. Barth, of 
New port. 

Ml»s Elisabeth R. UlUeople is a soph¬ 
omore from the BIuhctahk State, and 
Mr. t'buries Jenkins, of Louisville, a 
member of Ihe das* of 1907. 

The Kentucky Club la one of the <*n- 
thualastlc Institutions of the- George 
Washington University, whose officers 
for the past scholastic term were: 
President, J. P. WhlMInglll: secretory, 
Kenneth C. Crain: vice president. Jack- 
son Morris; treasurer. Mias Elizabeth 
Gillespie: "Rat tie-scarred veterans” 

Justice Harlan, W. K. West. It. F. 
Truitt. C. N Chlpman. John Par¬ 
sons. Dcun Vance. A. L. Clothier. 
Mead Moore. L W. Manning. Fred 
Barth; "Jockeys" B. V. Ftcelo. W. 

B. Henderson. W. F. S. Shaw*. F. 
\V Wcltzel, Charles Jenkln«. P. R. 
Hallarn. of Owen county; R. M. 
Eftea. P A. Ford. L. H. West, W. M 
Smith. Horace Morrlp. 

• • • 

Many Heard Dr. Mullln?. 


rt>r. Edgar Y. Mullins, president of 
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi¬ 
nary at Louisville, delivered the bac¬ 
calaureate sermon n.t Continental Mem¬ 
orial Hall. iThe students and faculty 
marched the long distance through the 
streets from the university to the hall, 
as they did also on commencement day. 

Mia* Spalding Young, of Lexington, 
daughter **f Mr Milton Young, the ce!*- 
brnt*Hl horseman, graduated with eclat 
i.: Trinity Collage, the only Cathode In¬ 
stitution in the country for the higher 
education of women. The apostolic 
delegate, the Most Rev. Diomede Fal- 
conlo. officiated Mlaa Young composed 
the very tuneful cla.*s song. She has 
been one of the socially attractive stu¬ 
dents In Washington, a leading light of 
the "Sklvu Club.” with Its periodical 
dance*. 

Mrs. John W Yerkea has returned 
from a visit to Kentucky relatives. Her 
laughter. Miss Amelia, is still with 
friends In Paris. Danville and other 
Central Kentucky towns. Much Interest 
Is felt In Mr. Yerkea’ projected trip to 
Europe. 

Mrs C. C. Calhoun, who hai b en 
quite 111 at her home at the Rochajn- 
beau, expects to accompany her hus¬ 
band to Kentucky tor Home-coming. 

Senator and Mrs. Blackburn sttsnded 
the West Point graduating exercises. 
The Senator was appointed one of the 
board of visitor** by the Vice President. 

Recently In Washington have been. 
Messrs. Herman F Monroe. Henry 
Kern. P. D. Long. H. Collinger. M. V. 
Hollatidswortb. E H. Meanley. Joseph 
McWilliams. W. L. Mupother. J- E- 
Mosabarger S. S. Jones. A. Ament 
and wife, all of Louisville; Mr. and 
Mrs. Peter G. Powell, of Lexington: 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sauer, of Newport; 
Mrs. William F. Barret. E. O. Taylor, 
of Frankfort; F. S Hatcher, of Plne- 
ville; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lacy, of 
Arhland; F R Pardon. B. H Poin¬ 
dexter, of Owensboro; Mr. and Mrs. 
H G. Pulliam, of Lexington; Mr. and 
Mre. C. C. Wutklne. of Owensboro. 
Col. Nelron. of Newport: J. M. leasing, 
of Walton; Mrs. Ma y Fils*, of Louis¬ 
ville. 

A beautiful affair was the marriage, 
on Tuesday, of Miss K-lenor Hall Fxl- 
aon and Mr. I^awrence Warren Man¬ 
ning. of Manchester and Lexington, 
who has been making hla home In 
Washington for some time. The bridal 
gown of white crap* de chine, with 
trimmings of chiffon and point lace, 
was faaktoned with a long court train. 
The bouquet was a ahower of lllles-of- 
the-x’ailey. The matron of honor waa 
Mrs. Stanton C. Pcele. Mr. Manning’* 
best man. VI? hla brother. Dr. Hugh 
Manning, of Manchester. Ky. Ex-Sen¬ 
ator and Mr*. Harlot! Butler entertain¬ 
ed the bridal party at dinner the night 
before the wedding 

DAISY FITZHl'GH AY RES. 

WITHOUT WATER 


CINCINNATI IN ALMOST HELP¬ 
LESS CONDITION. 


Car* Stopped. Hotels Inconvenienced 
and Public In Distress. 


Cincinnati, Jun 2 —The city of cin. 
rtnnati was to-niffR without a water 
supply, and as a result the street r*r 
*>»»tem of the city and all traviton 
lines running Into the city were brought 
to a standstill, while many of the Mg 
buildings which depended on water for 
power were silent. e|*%-atora being un¬ 
able to tun. Hotels w'ero unable to 
give full service, and the people suf¬ 
fered bemuse of the famine. 

A break tn one of the water mains, 
together with a mistake In turning 
some of tho valves, caused u great 
waste of water, so that the hilltops 
were without x\ater alt night, and early 
In the day It was decided that It was 
necessary to at once repair one of the 
main*. At 4 o'clock this afternoon the 
entire water service of the city was 
shut off ami work at once started on 
the repairs 

The water board also decided on the 
selection of John W. Hill, for many 
yearn at the head of the Philadelphia 
water system, to take charge of the 
local plant und put It In shape for use. 
The Intense heat ndded to the scrlous- 
neus of tlie situation, but the possible 
danger from fire caused moat alarm, 
and th- fire department set a watch 
on all ctsterna and other extra pro¬ 
vision of water. 


POLITICS HOT 
IN TENNESSEE 


Republicans Have Hope For 
Governorship. 


May Get Anti-Saloon League 
Indorsement. 


Believe They Can Capture 
Seats In Congress. 


H. CLAY EVANS IN EVIDENCE. 


Xaahxllle. Tenn.. Jun* 9.—(Special J— 
The reports that the Republicans are 
going to make an extraordinary effort 
to capture Tennessee this year do not 
appear to be exaggerated, according 
to the talk of the Republican leaders 
drawn to Nashville by the recent meet 
lug of the Rtate Committee to call the 
State Convention at an earlier date 
than the on* previously selected. The 
date fixed on. July 12. is entirely sat¬ 
isfactory to all parties concerned, and 
to all appearances the full party 
strength will bo behind the nominee 
who will be none other than the Hon 
H Clay Evans, of Chattanooga, who 
achieved a national reputation by his 
healthy administration of the office of 
Pension Commissioner. 

• • • 

Littleton Mentioned. 

Not only are the Republican# predict¬ 
ing that they will capture the gover¬ 
norship. but they have their eyes on 
three Democratic congressional dla- 
tricts and any number of senatorial 
districts. They claim that they expect 
• o carry In addition to the First 
t Brownlow's). and the second (Hale's), 
which are Irrewoncllabiy Republican; 
the Third, tho Fourth and the Eighth 
congreiislonal districts Chattanooga is 
the citadel of the Third, and tho dis¬ 
trict is now represented by John A 
Moon. There Is a good deal of talk 
about the Republicans running Jesse 
Littleton, a brother of Martin W. Lit¬ 
tleton, of New York, who nominated 
Parker at St. Louis In 1904. Jtsze Lit¬ 
tleton was the last Republican candi¬ 
date for Governor of Tennessee, and 
while he did not mane the race ex¬ 
pected of him at that time, there Is 
no question about hla being very* strong 
In hi# own district. In addition to his 
own strength there an Impetus would 
probably be given any Republicans 
race In the district by the fact of Ev¬ 
ans. of that district, heading the ticket. 

The Fourth district comprises largely 
what, are known as ”up-river counties,” 
those lying above Nashville on the 
Cumberland river. Tho district Is now 
repreaented by Congressman M T. But¬ 
ler. In the recent primary Judge Cor¬ 
dell Hull won tho Democratic nomina¬ 
tion from James T Miller by only fif¬ 
teen vote*, according to the face of the 
returns, and much feeling has arisen 
as a result of the race. The district 
Is not by any means overwhelmingly 
Dem*>cratlc. and should there be a fall¬ 
ing off in the Democratic vote, or 
should there be by any chance an In¬ 
dependent candidate m the field, as 
soin** predict, the Republican candidate 
would be elected. 

In the Eighth district T. W. Sims 
was recently declared the Democratic 
nominee to succeed himself. Th* dis¬ 
trict Is In West Tennessee and has 
been n battleground for the two parties 
and for factions of the Democrats more 
than once. J. u. R. McCall. cbalnnaJi 
of the Republican 8 tai<? Committee. Is 
generally regarded as the most likely 
standard-bearer that party could find 
for making the race against Sims 
There is a prospect of the Democratic 
vote In the district showing a falllnr 
off. some of the counties comprising 
It having been staunchly for Gov. Cox 
In the late gubernatorial fight, and the 
feeling engendered In that bitter con¬ 
test may result In considerable disaffec¬ 
tion. 

• • • 

Interest In Governorship. 


partial^' overturned the craft and filled 
It with water. Efforts of other launches 
to tc« 4 ch the Eleanor were futile for a 
time, and the party struggled with the 
half-filled boat for *it hour. They were 
finally brought back to this city. 

TEBEAU AND PADDEN 

MUST APPEAR JUNE 19. 


KING EDWARD 

AN EASY MARK 


CContinued from First Pag*.) 


Efforts To Dispose of Padden Case 
Fail In Police Court. 


Notwithstanding that strenuous ef¬ 
forts were made to settle the cases 
■tgwiiurt George Tebesu, owner of the 
I»ulsNllle baseball club, and Dick Piul- 
deti. manager of th»* 8 t. Paul club. In 
Police Court ye#u»rday morning, they 
were continued until June 19 . 

Tebeau was charged with resisting 
an officer and Padden waa held on a 
charge of disorderly conduct, resulting 
from the free-for-all fight that occurred 
on the grounds at Eclipse Park Friday 
afternoon. When the cases were coiled 
In Polio* Court yesterday morning 
Thomas H. Barker counsel for both of 
the men. said that they had gone out 
of the city, but thOit h* was Instruct¬ 
ed to enter a plea of guilty for Padden 
If the Prosecuting Attorney would agree 
to a fine of 810. and that he wanted 
Mr. Tebeau’* case continued. 

Robert J. Hagan. Prosecuting Attor¬ 
ney. said he would not agree to the 
fine for Padden as suggested, for he 
was not Informed as to the facta In 
the case, and that until he knew both 
sides of the affair he would not consent 
to any disposition of the case. He 
asked that the cams both go to trial 
and accordingly they were set for June 
IS. Manager Padden will appear here 
that dA>\ it was said yesterday by 
Mr. Barker. 

THREW HIMSELF 

BENEATH TRAIN 


BODY OF CHRISTIAN KUHLEN 
SCHLAGER MANGLED. 


HAD BECOME DESPONDENT 
FROM ILL HEALTH 


UNDER CARE OF PHYSICIAN, 


The great Interest of the campaign, 
however, will center in the race for 
Governor, between Congressman Pat¬ 
terson and Mr. Evans. Evans he# been 
a ronsldcrable factor in Tennessee pol¬ 
itics for a generation. In 1892, when 
he ran against Gov. Peter Turney, on 
the face of the returns Evans w*.s 
elected, but there was a contest and nn 
extended investigation by a Democrat¬ 
ic Legislature, which ended In Turney 
being seated. Evans, though, came out 
of the struggle with many Democrat!, 
sympathizers, despite the fact that he 
had been tn recon*, ruction days a car¬ 
pet-bugger. and was marked as a Yan¬ 
kee by un unmistakable Pennsylvania 

twang In his voice. In addition, hU; , 

w ork as Pension Commissioner won! 

him the profound respect of many TOLD IN BURNT WOOD BY' MISS 
Tennesseeans, and the prediction has wooeif iw 

freely been made since his name wa* iwt/UxvHlAN, 

mentioned in connection with the race 1 - t 

that Evans would get many Democrat-] t 

lc vote. In hi* race with Patter*™. • Myst jc Lodge, Knight* ot Pythia*. To 


Despondent from three years’ suffer 
ing with a peculiar malady and im 
paired In his mentality, Christian 
Muhicnschlagei. forty-eight years old 
threw himself beneath Illinois Central 
freight train No. 171, shortly after 2 
o'clock yesterday morning, nnd was al¬ 
most instantly killed. One car of the 
train was derailed when It passed over 
Muhlenschlager's hotly, and the pound 
Ing of the car on the ties was the first 
Intimation the trainmen had that some¬ 
thing was wrong. 

Muhlenachlnger had been confined to 
hia home for the last month, and his 
physician. Dr. E. F. Katsman, said 
yesterday that he had been suffering 
with kidney disease. His illness hss 
extended over three years, during 
which time the man has suffered great- 
ly. Despairing of an ultimate cure, he 
Is said to have made several threats 
to take his life, even going so far as 
to ask hts wife to administer some 
drug that would end his pain. 

Friday night he retired early, his 
wife said, and seemed to be In good 
hplrlts. She noticed nothing wrong in 
hts actions until she awakened shout 
midnight and found him missing from 
his bed. Immediately she suspected 
something was wrong and called sev¬ 
eral neighbors, asking them to search 
for her husband. As they were start¬ 
ing out, word cam* from the Illinois 
Central yards that Mr. Muhlensrhlag- 
er‘a body had been found beneath the 
train 

It Is believed by railroad men who 
assisted In removing ih* body that he 
did not throw hlins»!f before the en¬ 
gine. but that after it had passed him 
he jumped beneath a car. This theory 
Is borne out by the fart that a csr 
back some distance from the engine 
was derailed. The body was badly 
mangled, the head being almost sever 
ed and one arm cut off. 

Muhlenschlager formerly was em¬ 
ployed In the yards of the Illinois Cen¬ 
tral and the Louisville and Nashville, 
hut his last regutar position was with 
the Henry Vogt Machine Company, but 
his health compelled him to give this 
up about a month ago. He was a mem¬ 
ber of the Odd Fellows’ lodge and of 
the Machinists' I'nion. He Is survived 
by his widow ami one daughter. Miss 
Alice Muhlenschlager. 

The funeral service# will be held this 
afternoon at 2 o'clock at th* residence, 
and the burial will be In Cave Hill 
cemetery 

Dr. Harris. Kelly. Coroner, was call¬ 
ed on the rase, and he announced that 
a Coroner # Jury would be Impaneled 
to investigate the case some time next 
week, after which he will render his 
verdict. 


INTERESTING STORY 


Keep Open House Next 
Thursday. 


This prediction has been even more | 
commonly made since the recent strug¬ 
gle for the Democratic nomination 
reached a climax in the stormiest con¬ 
vention ever held in Tennessee. That 
struggle has left many wounds which _ . . 

will be slow to heal In his own party most Interesting ex- 

the Evans following was strong enough Mbit# at the Armory during Home- 
to force the withdrawal of a candidate coming Week will be the story from 
having the Indorsement of Brownlow. ^ nexv Kentucky home told 

for years the Republican dictator in . ‘ 

Tennessee A further factor In his ,n PFW^P* 1 **- * n center of the 
favor will be that Mr. Evans is likely I* a new Kentucky home repr*- 

to get the squatest deal In the election sen ted by the Kentucky building at the 
that a Republican candidate for Gov- , World's Fair. It Is bordered with a 
ernor of Tennessee has gotten for a running picture illustrating the hls- 


MADE LOVE TO HIS WIFE. 

Count Robert Picked Up Masked 
Beauty At “Bal-Tabarin^ and 
Found Out Too Late. 
(Correspondence of the Courier*Journal ) 
Paris. June L—Though Count Robert 
de Brest* married one of the most 
beautiful women of the aristocratic 
Faubourg, he is still on the turf, as 
before, burning the candle at both ends. 
He is a constant attendant at the fash¬ 
ionable "Bal-Tabarin.’* where he spends 
thousands nightly, usually being the 
last to quit the gay place. 

Every Saturday night the “Bal- 
Tabarin" has a procession ur parade, 
the most noted beauties attired In 
fancy costume*, being dragged along 
the establishment on floats. Last Sat¬ 
urday Count Robert was seen to pay 
particular attention to a beauty en¬ 
throned on one of the most elaborate 
floats, a woman wearing a mask, ap¬ 
parently young, with a full, yet charm¬ 
ing figure Count Robert marched 
alongside the float, throwing kisses at 
the divinity and shouting at tho top 
of his voice that she might command 
his fortune, nay. even hla life. At l 
o'clock the float* came to a standstill, 
but Count Robert's divinity refused to 
come down unless he made her a dec¬ 
laration of love before all the world. 
The Count was only too happy to com¬ 
ply with th* request, stipulating, how¬ 
ever. that after that the lady remov* 
her mask. 

"Why not?” cried the divinity, suit- 
Ing her w*ord# to the action, and added: 
"I am proud that at last you have dis¬ 
covered that l aid worthy of your at¬ 
tention." 

Count Robert uttered a cry of sur¬ 
prise. "My wife—how’ dare you appear 
among these creatures?’' 

”1 dare go anywhere where my hus¬ 
band Is." replied the Countess, step¬ 
ping down from her high perch. As 
the pair walked to a carriage the Count 
was congratulated by hia friends for 
having, as usual, carried *ff the prise. 

May Sell Peacock Throne. 

[Correspcmdence of th* Courier-Journal 1 
Teheran. May 30.—The Shah of Persia 
Is negotiating with several Parts finan¬ 
ciers. trying to dlsp«»ae of his famous 
Peacock Throne, tho Intrinsic value of 
which La estimated at 816.000,000. It is 
saJd that the British Government want# 
to buy the throne to send it to India 
to be set up In th* Government House 
as th* throve of King Edward, Emper¬ 
or of India. 

The thron* is made of solid silver, 
and reaemhle# a great bedstead, mofre 
than th* modern acceptation of the 
term, throne. The metal la garnished 
with diamond# ail over, and the rear 
wall is formed by a gigantic star of 
brilliant*. Th* cushion on which the 
Shah la seated is plain In the center, 
but the edges are Mazing with precious 
stone* of various sizes and colors. The 
armrests, ton. seem a solid mast of 
diamonds, ruble#, emeralds, pearls and 
every other sort of precious stone. 

Negotiation# have been halted hecauae 
the English Government insists that Us 
own experts examine the thron* thor¬ 
oughly. The Britishers shrewdly zur- 
mlse that at least part of the precious 
atone# are not preelou* at all, fake# 
having been substituted, as waa don* In 
the case of the famed Portuguese 
Crown, one-half of which proved non* 
genuine. 

Kurland Robbers Apply Torch. 

ff'orrespcmdenee of th* Courier-Journal 1 
Riga, Russia. June 1.—A robber band 
awakened Baron Stelnenberg soon aft¬ 
er mldnlgtn. demajidtng money. Being 
refused, the marau^r* broke in a win¬ 
dow and threw’ a bundle of burning 
straw* into the room. While the Ba¬ 
ron’s people were engaged In putting 
nvt the fir** the robbers gained an en¬ 
trance. killed the dogs, and bound and 
gagged the males and females. The 
Baron was #*ked to deliver and offered 
a couple of hundred roubl*#. Insisting 
that the rest of his money wa# ax the 
bank. Thereupon the robbers placed 
him against the wall and put a burn¬ 
ing pillow' on Ms hewd. H* wa# made 
to endure the mo# horrlbl* torture* 
nidi* hi# hair and be#rd burned oft 
nnd his face enveloped In flame*. 
When the robbers thought hla crie* 
would attract attention they riddled hi* 
body with bullet#. Th* marauder* 
amde good their escape with all th* 
if oney and Jewelry In the house. 

How Much la a Stroke of Lightning 
Worthf 

(Ororespond^nce of the < 'ourier*Journal ] 
Brussels. June l.-Thl# being the zea- 
*on for heavenly fireworks, a Brussels 
engineer hss figured out what It would 
cost to produce a stroke of lightning. 
There would be no use explaining th* 
method of figuring to an audience ef 
Uvmen. suffice to say that every single 
stroke of lightning, if produced by an 
electrical company at current rate*, 
would cost >3. 780. ^ 

•H- 1 1 I 11 I 1 1 11 I I l - H 11 I l-i-l - I - H; 

l ON THE FUNNY BONE. | 

| | Ulllill M"H r 


good while, for the reason that the 
Election Commissioners, under whose 
direction the November election wrill 
be held, are a part and parcel of the 
"machine” which Patterson In h»s cam¬ 
paign for the Democratic nomination 
denounced from one end of the State 
to the other. 

The campaign, too. Is likely to be a 
strenuous one. Evans Is a good fighter 
himself, and for a nucleus of a virile 
organization will have behind him a 
devoted corps of adherents whose loy¬ 
alty to him was not to b* shaken even 
when he was away off in 1/ondon as 
Consul General, and his old rival, Wal¬ 
ter Brownlow, very much in the saddle 
In Tennessee. Patterson, too. Is u fight¬ 
er. as he has demonstrated In his ram- 


tory of Kentucky In the days of Daniel 
Boone until the present time. 

The work 1# that of Ml## Jessie Por¬ 
ter Moorman, now in New York city, 
who has an excellent reputation a# an 
artist In burnt wood. The work was 
done for exhibition at the World's 
Fair, and was greatly admired by for¬ 
mer residents of this State who visited 
that building. The rruvw Important 
part of the picture la the border. On 
the right Is a horse. 'Below It is a 
river, and from its banks the Indian. 
Kentucky's first inhabitant, is gazing 
with astonishment at the new' Ken¬ 
tucky home. Just above which Is the 
famous saying of Davy Crockett. ’Be 
sure you're right, then g.» ahead." To 
the right Is a scene of the earlv #et- 


palgn for the Democratic nomination, tiers, a log cabin, and nearby Daniel 
In the course of which h* fought the Boone wearing his coonakln cap and 
powers that be of his own party to si wtlh his dog and gun. The edge* are 
standstill. ; done In tobacco leaves. 

Whxt part the Anti-Saloon League! Mystic Lodge No. 11. K. of P.. has 
will take In the campulgn between the ] decided to keep open house on their 
two remains to be seen. The league regular meeting night. Thursday. June 
wants n platform plank calling for the 14. at their lodge rooms, fifth floor of 
extension of the Adams law to the'ihe Masonic building, for the benefit 


whole State and an anti-jug law. The 
Democratic convention did not hred 
the renueat. und It Is rumored that the 
Republicans will further entrench the 
position of Mr. Evans a* nominee by 
giving the league anything It wants. 

EX SENATOR MASON BARELY 
SAVED FROM DROWNING. 


of visiting Knights of Pythias w’ho are 
In Louisville for Home-coming Week 
It Is expected that a large number of 
members of this order will take advan¬ 
tage of the Home-coming. A wwjrm 
welcome is 05 .sured nil who call on 
their brethren. The third rank will be 
conferred during the evening. 


Peoria, Ill., June 9.—Farmer Seiyttor 
William E. Mason. W. E. Mason. Jr„ 
and a party en route from Chicago to 
St. Lm!# ‘n the launch Eleanor had a 
narrow escape from drowning. The 
launch left Peoria early in the after¬ 
noon. and near Pekin encountered a 
heavy *lud and rough water, which 


OHIO EDITOR FOUND 

LIFELESS IN BED. 


Wooster. O., June 9.—Ephraim B. 
Ksh'lltnnn. a former member of the 
Legislature, and at \arlmis times editor 
of papers at Columbus. Akron and 
Chilllcothe. was found dead in his bed 
at a hotel here to day. 


The Coal Road Disclosures, 

It's graft, graft, graft 
’Till the senses fairly reel! 

And It'S graft, graft, graft 
'Till you weak and nerveless fe*L 
And It's oh. to be a robber chief 
On board * pirate craft. 

Rather than be a business thief 
With his graft, graft, graft! 

• • • 

His Inference. 

"Police Swoop Down on Quarry.** 

Thus ran the headlines. 

-I read something like that most *very 
4»y." ronun*nted P» Wl*«ln«. Th.m 
qti.rrymeu mu«t br » pow.rtul b»'l lo . 

Overheard In Washington. 

“Are newspaper wen —pal*!? 

••! think to Why?" 

-I notl.-e they're al«»r» ready to iak* 

another Job.' # # # 

A Triumph. 

••Why have you framed that thousand 

dollar bill?" ^ ^.. tl . , 

• I d hate 10 part with it, replied Ket- 

tlefirld. tho zambler, "I ‘1 hate to 

psrt with that bill-*' 

"Why aoT’ # 

• My boy. I took that money «»ay from 

a fnlted State* Penaior." 

• • • 

Would Be Nica. 

Wed save a hd^f a*'kwd futt 
If but the fates 
Would give experience to us 

At bargain rates. 

• • • 

Four-Eyed. 

aeked li«r «<> < Ir,nk to ro * wl,h hef 
* V *How • an a *lrt drink with her erea? 

That - , foo!l»hn. - • 

“Oh. I don’t know, 
with glasses " . # . 

About tha Wny. 

U* il-nalured alcohol." averted 
optlmlat. "ah'! '» » from now 

we ll have th- tud ««« “» «he hum 

pooh, pooh for you. rwpondad th* 
prwimi.t u. denatured alcohol aM 

a yea. from now V«" '| ** cowing tt, 
denatured alcohol truat. 


Her’s are supplied 


t 




























































































































SECTION 


• > 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1000. 


CAMPAIGN ISSUE 


Develops Itself Early In New 
York Slate. 


CURBING PUBLIC SERVICE AND 
OTHER CORPORATIONS. 


SOME PEAR OF SENTIMENT IT 
MAY AROUSE. 

HIT AT RICH TAX DODGERS. 


New York. June 9 —[Special.]—The 
Issue of the coming campaign in thin 
State ho* so far developed Itself *s to 
permit one even at thla early stage to 
state It with accuracy. It will be the 
curbing of the public #er?lc© and other 
large corporations, and that party 
which beat convince* the public of Its 
earnestness of purpose in this direction 
will undoubtedly win. 

That such an issue will serve to let 
loose, a great deal of demagogy Is evi¬ 
dent. Many fear the effect of It in 
arousing sentiment, not alone against 
wealth won through Government favor, 
but riches In general. No Individuals 
realise more the present trend of public 
interest than th# political leaders of all 
parties, and the best evidence Of It Is 
a consideration of their policy since 
Hcarst polled his phenomenal vote last 
November. The Elsbrrb bill giving 
the city’ authority to let separate con¬ 
tracts for the building, equipment And 
operation of the subway and allowing 
the municipality Itself to do all this, 
a measure aimed at the traction man- 
jiates, was burled by them In the IMS 
Legislature, but passed by its succes¬ 
sor. 

• • • 

Tax Dodgers Must Pay. 


man* action If the law he not enforced. 
Under the present statute, six-round 
bouts which are only for points and do 
not contemplate a knock-out, may be 
held In any legitimate club. Heveral 
well-known bmanizatlotia hold them for 
member* and their guests only But .i 
number of mushroom clubs sprang up 
And to cap the dltnnx held ten-round 
mills ending with u knock-out. This 
forced the authorities to act. The sport¬ 
ing men. however, propose to test the 
law lit an effort to save prise lighting 
in this city. 

• • • 

Some I/Oulsvillo folks In New York 
urc T. II Gamble. Wooleott. II H 

MeVhesney. Bartholdi. C Wendell. 
Gllsey . E. L. Hughes. Holland; V*. «*. 
Thompson. Gilroy; \V*. \V Abbott, 
Brngtell; M. Mctr.gar. Times Square 
EDWARD T488NER. 


REAL ESTATE DEAL 

INVOLVING $25-000. 


CAR LOAD SHIPMENTS LIKE THIS 

Helped us to Make Over Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars 

Gain in Shipments to June First 

(EXACT GAIN, $714,546.45) 

Car load shipments to the Rock-Ribbed hills of Northern Arkansas (where the wear on shoes is hardest) mean that DIAMOND BRAND SHOES WEAR 


Local Capitalists Purchase Two Lots 
Prom Caldwell Estate At Brook 
and Kentucky Streets. 


A large deal in real estate ha,% Just 
been niude In the sale of two piece* of 
property owned by the Caldwell dilate, 
the purchase price being 135.000. The 
property w»s purchased by Jo Bleatt, 
the real estate dealer, for local capital¬ 
ists. whose names he refuses lo divulge 
The deal was made through D. F. Mur¬ 
phy, of the real estate department of 
the Fidelity Trust Company One or 
the lots purchased by Mr. Hleatt is half 
a block with a frontage of f.25 feet on 
Kentucky street, between Brook and 
Floyd street* The other lot Is t6f>xl05 
feet at the Southeast corner of Brook 
and Caldwell streets. It I* announced 
that the lot* will be divided Into build* 
lug lot* and offered for sale. 







The Republican* have also placed on 
<be statute books a law under whl©h 
ihosc wealthy people who practically 
lived and had their intereatu in New 
York, but claimed a real dew* in Rhode 
Island in order to escapo paying the 
personal tax. will have to do so now 
anyway on ail property within this 
State. In addition to these measure*, 
the Republican party is responsible for 
the law extending the liability of rail 
road* to employes injured by the negil 
gence of their fellow servants. Of 
course. this record will be made much 
of In th»* coming campaign. 

The Democrats are also going to have 
some mJterial. First, there was a 
measure Introduced In the Legislature 
at the opening of the session creating 
a board for the control of all public 
t’Ulltles it never got out of the com¬ 
mit te* to which It. was referred and no 
ooubt Senator Grady did not believe 
It xvouM. Mayor McClellan. who ha* 

• »ever t*e*n friendly to the onus© of 
municipal ownership, except to a. very 
. V * limit #.'i «*>r<*e. |* now having a contro- 
\cr*y * Hh Controller Met* because the 
latter contends that the d©bt raising 
p^wer^of -he city is not great enough 
to permit It to construct and operate 
,jh“ proposed subways under the Ela- 
,.L* r« !n©t More than this, tho corpora. 

, Mpn Counsel, who Is clone to the Mayor 
i ail things, is fighting the suit of the 
fas companies to enjoin the enforce- 
fient fnf cheaper go# decision of the 
it a tSL/t*ommission, tooth and nail. 

In connection with the Issue as for©- 
• gha k>w*d. one incident of the conven- 
r tlon held by the Socialist party th** 
other (Jay Is not without sigtilflvafP e. 
AVhou »i>e platform was reported by 
W. i Ghent, author of *‘Mass and 
CIs* V* and "Benevolent Feudalism.’ it 
hsd a pig nk that said that "Inasmuch 
s r ih|* movement <th© Hearst one) hns 
served io demonstrate the revolt of the 
itamm against the prevailing economic 
ana bolPIco! evil*, to break up th- old 
prf^iee and to pave the way for a 
§fiii mor*» powerful movement 
of IfliHkg+nt. working class fioclnllam, 
it has initiv'tlv and unintentionally 
served a good purple-’* The plank 
w** voted down mainly because the 
did not want it to kODear 
th* th**y were a tall to the lies ret 
kite, ft is expected, though. If 

Hfint runs for Governor he will tok© 
plenty of votes from them. 

• • • 

Outing fox Poor Children. 

The daughter* of th* late Harvey 
Flake %r© going to gLe iLc children 
of the pour a ta#** of count.y life this 
summer For tM* purpose they are 
now having the big farmhouse on their 
estate at Rtveralde. N. J transformed 
into 4 temporary tonne for the poor 
children ilsolta ged from hospitals a* 
convalescent, tail In need of the ^un- 
try air before returning to the strung 
tenement. There are twenty guests at 
the farm already, and mnr- are *x 
ported. A regular housekeeper and a 
trained nurae attend to he wnnta of 
y the invalids, and It. *ddJtk>n a New 
^ York phjnskfah par them a vl*H every 
oe>. The rh, I* shortly to acquire sn 
Immense trae* o« land on Ix>ng Island, 
wh^re It -Till also house the sickly 
poor durt the summer months. Some 
wealthy .nen recently established 
tent at Coney Island for those suffer¬ 
ing from tuberculosis, and it has been 
found a capital success. 

see 

Death of an Old-Time Actress. 

The other days, when theatrical 
stock companies did not fm*un ten, 
twenty and thlrty-cent shows, were fe 
called recently by the death of Isa¬ 
bella Walcot. once famous as the 
•'Dowager of the Lyceum Stock 'Com¬ 
pany/* More than forty years ago. 
while a member of the stock company 
at the Walnut-street Theater In Phila¬ 
delphia, she attracted the attention of 
Edwin Booth, and as a result played 
Ophelia to his Hamlet during the hun¬ 
dred night run of that production at 
the old winter garden on Broadway, 
opposite Bond street. Whan the Ly¬ 
ceum Company began Its P^P^ 8 
career with "The Wife/* oy Dc Mille 
and Belssco. Mr*. Walcot became 
member, playing the part of Mrs. Bel¬ 
lamy Ives. She appeared in every sub¬ 
sequent production of the Organisa¬ 
tion. 

• • • 

Ont for the Passenger. 


BANKS WELL OFF 


IN TENNESSEE AS SHOWN 
ANNUAL MEETING. 


AT 


State's Banking Capital Is $29,000,- 
OOO and Deposits Are Over 
Thrice As Great. 


PETERS SHOE GO. 


DIAMOND BRAND 
SHOE MAKERS 


ST. LOUIS 


■A.., 


O. 


-4JL. 




.wO. 




xKm 




■rpaa.. —^ 


nn i rr i 1 i i m 


1 1 , M ■■ 11 IT I I'l n m I IT' in rm mu m 1 1 1 - mi II11 r 


m 


XOTITLITI l 


THIS CAR LOANED WITH 







t,oii Peters Shoe Co 

* ST. LOUIS, MO., 


o o 


\t 




ion 








Penrod r & Magness 

BATESVILLE ARK. 


Nashville. Tenn.. June 9.—(Special.] 
—In his address at the sixteenth an¬ 
nua! meeting of the Tennessee Bank¬ 
er*’ Association at Lookout Mountain 
this week. President F. B. Fisher said 
that despite some hard knock*, due 
to Insurance revelation# and the losses 
Incident to the San Francisco disaster. 
American banking was In a highly 
prosperous condition. The combined 
capital of the bank* in thi* State, he 
said, aggregates f-9.00u.000. with de¬ 
posits of about $100.000.000, and a sur¬ 
plus around 23 per cent. 

Secretary F. K. Huston'* report men¬ 
tioned particularly the insurance fea¬ 
ture of the association, which he said 
tmd been extended until they hud near¬ 
ly 13.000,000 In tofee in the State, cov¬ 
ering 220 banks. The total member¬ 
ship of (he association numbers fully 
seven-eighths of the bankers In Ten¬ 
nessee. Mr. Houston told particularly 
of the fight the various liability com 
ponies were making against the State 
organisation and the mean* employed. 

During the session* the association 
dlsrussod the question of reward* for 
person* who defrauded bank*; taxa¬ 
tion in Tennessee a* It applied to 
bank*; laws governing banking In the 
State, etc. Some of these questions 
were discussed with considerable heal, 
especially those concerning banking 
law*. The difficulty seemed to fie in 
the fact that the national honkers and 
the State banker* had point* of vari 
anr«. Kestus J. Wade, of St. Louie, 
delivered an address on the opening 
day. and there were excursions to 
i ’hb k.MiiaugH battlefield and a ball on 
the mountain on th# dosing night. 

These officers were chosen: Presi¬ 
dent. Thomas R. Preston, Uhattanooga; 
Vice Presidents, East Tennessee. J. C. 
Andeiwon, Bflatol; Middle. P. P. Pick¬ 
ard. Ashland City; West, S. F. Thomas, 
Bnownesvllle; chairman Executive 
Committee. E. A. IJndsley. Nashville; 
Treasurer. Fred Uollln*. Ml Ion. Secre¬ 
tary. F. K. Houston. Nashville. 


W 







9\ 


POPULIST PARTY TO r 

PASS OUT OF HISTORY ' 


Bryan’s Course Has Made the Democratic Party 
Harmonious In Nebraska. 


Rtoux City. If.. June 9— (Special.)— 
The official funeral notice of the Pop¬ 
ulist party as an organisation will be 
Issued from the home city of William 
Jehnmgs Bryan. Lincoln. Neb., on June 
12. It will be in the form of a decision 
by the State Committee of that party 
that It is inadvisable to hold & State 
convention. The gradual decadence of 
the party in Nebraska Is a tribute to 
the political sagacity nnd square deal¬ 
ing of Mr. Bryan, and If he ever be¬ 
comes President of the United 8tate*. 
as South Dakota. Arkansas. Missouri 
and ImlJnnu Democrats think he 
should, it will have contributed more to 
this result than any other single In¬ 
cident. 

Populism lost It* force as an or¬ 
ganization some years ago. but it* sud¬ 
den death would have offended a good¬ 
ly number of middle-of-the-road men. 


Meier masterfully nurtured the cause, 
preventing unfriendly outbreaks until 
the men who composed the party once 
powerful enough to send W. V'. Allen 
to the United States Senate, Greene. 
Robinson and Stark to Congress and 
Holcomb and Poynter to the Governor * 
chair, have been led unsuspectingly 
into the Democratic party. Fusion was 
the medicine applied for tt long time, 
the minority faction getting Just 
enough political consideration to hold 
It in line. 

At least the transformation I* A om- 
plete. Mr Bryan’s star is again In the 
ascendancy and the Democrats of Ne¬ 
braska believe their party is ready to 
stand alone and to right Its battles 
single-handed. It Is a fart that prac¬ 
tically nil the Populist leaders affiliat¬ 
ed with tho Democrat* now. .i conspic¬ 
uous instance being G. W Berg**, who 


spilt the Bryan following and forever! has rer*mly announced himself as * 
made It Impossible P»r Sfr. Bryan to) candidate for. th* Democratic nomlna 


FREEZES UMDER FIRE. 


ICE FORMED IN FACTORY WHILE 
IT BURNED FIERCELY. 


Unusual Incident* Connected With 
Big Blaze At Hopkinavlllo— 
Nicotine Kills Fish. 


carry his home Stnte. and consequently 
eliminated him fgom the presidential 
possibilities. 

• • • 

Not Enough To Go On. 

With thi* fact clear, a little *hrewd 
manipulation placed O. W. Meier, a 
.personal friend of Bryan’s, In the chair- 
mu nshlp of the Htac»* Committee of the 
People* party. It was Mr. Meier’s duty 
to administer to the patient in his 
charge enough stimulants to k«*ep ft 
from succumbing too quickly. He has 
been conscientious about the task, for 
he fully believes the proper place for 
the ex-Populist Is In the Democratic 
party. Having brought uhout this 
happy assimilation, he has called a last 
meeting of the State Commit tee as a 
formality, for it is assured that there 
will not be enough sentiment there to 
warrant the calling of a party conven¬ 
tion. 


The appellate term of the Supreme 
Court has Just held that the trolley 
road* cannot enforce th*tr rule requir¬ 
ing a passenger to ask for a transfer 
when paying the fare and waiving the 
privilege of receiving any If It be not 
done. Then* Is a law on our statute 
books that if a railway company falls 
to glvs a passenger a tmnafer. It shall 
forfeit a pennlty of |n0 In a suit he may 
bring against It. In the case at bar, 
the passenger boarded the car. paid hi* 
fare*, but did not ask for a transfer until 
•ome time after The conductor then 
under the rules of the company refused 
to give It to him. The court hold-' that 
such a rule la nnt f«»r the convenience 
of the public and beyond the power of 
the company. It places upon the pas¬ 
senger the burden of deriding at the 
moment whether he wants a transfer 
The company will take the ca«e to the 
Appellate division Many consider It 
poor policy for the railways to enforce 
a rule as unpopular as the present one 
with the public. Bor.o* pax*eng< rs now 
•re responding In kind by not puying 
their fare* in ruah hours until the con¬ 
ductor asks them for It. This doubles 
his labors and very frequently oc¬ 
casions loss to the company. 

Death to Prize Fighting. 

The Governor ha« killed prize ffght- 
-Yew York by his warning to 
Bheriff Hayes that he will tak** sum* 


Hopkinsville. Ky.. June 9.—The ic* 
factory', one of the latent and best 
equipped plant* of It* kind In the State. 
Is a mas* qf ruin* and bent and tw lat- 
ed Iron where tnut formerly* the most 
improved machinery. *ay» tho Hopkins¬ 
ville NeV Era. Tim Ice factory was In 
full operation when tho fire broke out. 
Ou the freezing floor ihere were 320 
froesing cans, each of %vhich held a 
320*pound cake of Ice. When the Are 
wan first discovered about three- 
fourths of these can* had been filled 
with water and lowered Into the tank of 
brine beneath the floor when* the water 
would be turned Into Ice. When these 
cans w'ere cxumlned after the ruins had 
cooled sufficiently, each on# wtis found 
to contain a full-stxed cake of Ice. a* 
clear and perfect a* if It had been 
froxen under the usual conditions and 
not In the midst of a *oethlng furnace 
which hail swept everything before It 
for two and a half squares. The own¬ 
ers of the loe plant explain the un 
usual occurrence by onying that the 
brine In which the can* were Immersed 
had not become heated, being protected 
to some extent, and that the freezing 
process had gone on as usual. Negroes 
were the first to discover the ice, end 
they packed It off In baskets, sacks and 
buckets and hauled It away in wagon* 
and wheelbarrows until the owners of 
the plant heard of it and stopped the 
proceeding*. 

Another curkms result of the Are w as 
that the surplus water thrown on the* 
tire became Impregnated with the nlcp- 
tine and with coal oil. twenty-five bar¬ 
rels of which were stored in the ware¬ 
house. and reaching the river by way 
of the sewers, killed countless numbers 
of fish, ihey coming to the surface a* 
soon os dead. This also proved a feast 
for many negroes who lived on the 
banks of the river and secured the fish 
as soon as they appeared. 


tlon for Governor Two years ago he 
was the Populist nominee for the same 
office and was indorsed by the Demo¬ 
crats. 

It is the belief of the Democratic 
leader* that the Bryan party is strong¬ 
er than even. There were many dis¬ 
affected Republican* who w f ent with 
the Populists when the latter yere pros¬ 
pering and they have since drifted Into 
the Democratic ranks. There is nn *J- 
mltted belief thnt when Mr. Bryan re¬ 
turns home lifter his extended tr,p 
abroad, which will be about the 1st of 
September, there win con* an Inspira¬ 
tion to his erstwhile follower* which 
will go far toward making Nebraska a 
Bryan State. 

The first National Populist Conven¬ 
tion was held In Nebraska. In Omaha, 
in IS92. that event signalizing the of¬ 
ficial birth of the People’s party In 
the United State*. It Is thought there¬ 
fore fitting that it should die in its 
“home” State. 


CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS 


LAST CHANCE FOR 

BEDS—BEDS-BEDS 


FOR HOME-COMERS. 


IRON BEDS 1 BRASS BEDS 


are cool and comfortable, light 
and easily moved. 20 patterns 
in white, black and gold. Prices 
from 


are beautiful and make a sleep¬ 
ing apartment inviting. Square 
and round tubes, 25 patterns 
from 


$4.00to $20.00 $28 to $135 


SOFA BEDS 

are most practical, a large, fine 
sofa during the day. a most 
comfortable bed at night, 15 
patterns from 


COTS 


are splendid for an emergency 
bed, or a crowded apartment, 
made with both wood and iron 
frames; 30 to 36 inches wide 


$28 to $75 $2.75 to $5.00 ( 


KEISKER’S, 586 FOURTH AVENUE. 


U 


LOUISVILLE'S LEADING. LARGEST AND BEST. 






mm 


To Witness Dedication of Their New Church, Truly a 
Wonder of Its Kind. 


Boston. Mass.. June 9.—The dedi¬ 
cation to-day of a mngnlfWnt new ad¬ 
dition to the Mother Church of the 
Christian Science denomination, in 
Boston. Is an event of the highest sig¬ 
nificance In the history' of (his re¬ 
ligious body. The interest of all Christ¬ 
ian Hoientlst* Is centered on Boston 
and thousand* from all part* of the 
world are thronging the historic old 
city. The regular communion of the 
Christian Science church Ajway* bring* 
a multitude of its adherents to Bou¬ 
ton. but the dedication of the new 
structure this year has made the at¬ 
tendance unusually large., 

Built a* the result uf a upon tan sou* 
recognition of Mr*. Eddy's life work 
and of the imperative demand* of the 
marvelous growth of the movement, 
expressing the liberality of thou¬ 
sand* of Christian Scientists, and em¬ 
bodying the best in architectural de¬ 
sign and modern construction, this 
new building is logically the central 
feature of this gear's gathering, al¬ 
though Christian Scientist* say th tt 
they lay the gras ter stress upon the 
spiritual awakening which has Inspired 
the generous liberality expressed. 

The church Is one of the largest, if 
not the largest. In the United State*. It* 


One of the most remarkable ga(her- 
Inga In the history of the mission*, ac¬ 
cording to a leader In foreign inlsalon 
work, was recently held In Cairo. 
Egypt. It w*ss a conference of some 
P I A f** 1/ I \T I") -dxtv men. accredited delegate* from 

r 1M VJ 1 U 1)1 Q I Vy 1 v twenty-seven missionary societies and 

___ I board** of Europe. America and Asia, 

to consider the problem# of mission 
work among Mohammedans. 

Little or nothing was said In advance 
about the conference. It being held that 
the Interests of the work could best be 
conserved by preserving some secrecy. 
But the representatives of the mission 
organization won! quietly to the ap¬ 
pointed place, a private Iwuse In the 
city of Cairo, where they met together 
for five days. 

There was presented to the confer¬ 
ence. by various speaker*, cnmprelien- 
sl\e reviews of the whole Mohamme¬ 
dan world, with Its more than 200,000.- 
000 people; of it* ethnic, social, relig¬ 
ious nnd Intellectual condition*; «»f mis¬ 
sionary work thus far accomplished; 
and of the tasks and problems it still 
presents. There was also considered 
method* of Christian work among Mo¬ 
hammedan* in prcochlng. literature 
and medicine. As a result of the study 
of condition* It was decided to issue 
an appeal to the Christians of the 
world, through an Executive Commit¬ 
tee, asking thnt the work among Mo¬ 
hammedans be strengthened and pro¬ 
moted by setting apart mor© special 
workers and giving them a specialized 
training, by organising more efficiently 
the production and distribution of llt- 


v WrH ,, H , i l 1 I I i M I I ' l M I l"H "‘ Baptist benevolent organisations meet- 

][ ing at the same place. June i; 

there decided upon (lm the day for a 
. united effort by the church©* to provide 
fund# for the work. It l* believed that 
It will require about $180,000 to meet 
the pressing demands. 

C’hurchee to which It Is designed to 
send aid are, in 8an Fratul**o. the 
First church, with ItO.OCO; th© Swedish 
church, with $6,000; the Third church, 
with $20,000: the Chinese miasion, wltn 
•I1S.OOO; Emanuel and MamlUon Square 
Churches, with $2,000; Bet her church 
the Home out(l , d * ft< q dll | 4 ,ooo. and San Fran 


News of the Churches 


EDITED BY A LEADING LOUISVILLE CHURCHMAN. 

,y r v-t, 


Europe will be asked by 


Mission Board of the teTminttotormo d j ml!l9!ont with $1&,000. In Oakland 

the First church needs $45,CC0, and in 
San Jos© th© First church must have 
$10,000. At least $!2.0C0. and possibly s 
far larger sum, w 111 be expended in tem¬ 
porary maintenance of the churches. 


seating capacity being 5.012. Its style 
of architecture Is Italian Renaissance. 

The pews and other Interior woodwork 
finishings are of mahogany. The wail* 
are Concord granite and Bedford stone, 
with beautiful decorative carvings. The 
Inside finish Is a soft gray to harmon¬ 
ize with the Bedford stone columns 
supporting the dome. Th© height of the 
building to the top of the lantern is 224 
fe«-t, Just one foot higher than Bunker 
Hill Monument. The dome 1* **lghty- 
two feet in diameter, and is covered 
with terra cotta to match tho Bedford 
stone. The building presents u stately, 
dignified and impressive appearance, 
and It Is already recognized as one of 
th© landmarks of Boston. 

The first floor contains the various 
offices, a large foyer. Sunday-school 
room, cloak rooms, etc. There are 
twelve exits nnd seven staircases. The 
cost of the building 1* something less 
than $2,006,000. The new chimes con¬ 
sist of eleven bells made by the Me- 
neely Bell Company, of Troy. N Y. The 

largest bell, which Is C sharp, weighs „ 

4.000 pounrt. The Mi we£h< eraturt. and by automatic common ar- 


400 pounds. The organ Is necessarily 
one of th© largest in the world It Is i 
strictly up-to-date and contains ail' 
modern appliances. 


rnngrments for the fresh occupation of 
important centers and the more effect¬ 
ive working of those already occupied, 
and for forejtullmg the entrance of 
Islam Into territories thus far pagan. 

I Th© Executive Committee appointed 
by the conference. Is composed of th© 
following; Rev. John Glffen. United 
Presbyterian Church of North Amer¬ 
ica; R©v. Dr. H©nry H. Jessup and Rev. 
Dr. E. M. Wherry. United Presbyterian 
Church in America Dr. 1. B, Timpuny, 

The fact that S. S. S. is a purely vegetable preparation, containing’ not ^ North Africa. Rev. D. M. Thom- 
the slightest trace of mineral in any form, has been one of the strongest ton. Church Missionary Foclety of 


S.S.S. PURELYVtCETABlE 


o non PARMCRQ mcct (points in its favor during its forty years of existence. It is recognized : Bishop F. Wlu, 5©* Meth- 

2,000 f. 55S? everywhere not onl y « best of all blood purifiers, but the one medicine 

TO TALK TOBACCO GROWING, that can be taken with absolute safety by the youngest child or the oldest C |, t y. r.'v F. Wurx. Evangel* 

f | member of the family. Next in importance to removing the cause of any teal Mission; Rev. Dr. R. M. Zwemer, 

disease is the condition in which the system is left after a course of medical Reformed Church in America. 

JiS-ifiS,?* ‘ rcat “ ent ; M^ine* containing mow. potash or other «tron ? mineral Reformed Church in <he United 

Gathering At Providence—much ingredients often do permanent injuryby eating ont the delicate lining and states, popularly known as the oer- 

Interest Shown. tissues of the stomach, producing chronic dyspepsia, unfavorably affecting man Reformed church, has been strug- 

, the bowels and so damaging the system that even if the original cause of kilng for some time with the problems 

the disease has been removed, it is left in im 1 1 rtnJn' n Reformed 

June (Special.! SU ch a deranged and weakened Conditiou that C| QOO REWARD .'buiehcs. The problem «a, cau,ed. In 
the health is permanently impaired. S. S. S. 1 ih» main, by th© fact that some of the 

:o- enjoys the distinction of being the only blood IF NOT PURELY Hungarian churches, formed in this 
„ ^ ft.* til. t ennfniw i country, held allegiance to their home 

n- medicine on W^AllllUKQOC^^^OoUio POPTARL F 'church in Europe, atul <irg8r.lr.ed mls- 

*E-V«a- I /ADL. u< S | on work .»m«»ng their follow' country- 

no«n her*. Beveral Hungarian congre 


Madlsonville. Ky 
—One of the largest 


gatherings of 


farom. ever known In .hi. of tb ? hea J* h * 3 . pcnrumenUy impaired 

Kentucky was the meeting of th© to 
b.toco growers of Webster and adjol 

ing counties to-day at a mineral property iu :one iorm. Being made 

fuTly** : 0fl0 U farmer <*** were present entirely of roots, herbs aud barks it is absolutely 
from various distrun* Th" members harmless to any part of the syste q, and while curing disease adds strength gation*. behmttog to the American 

m« h ". ,,ealt c h t0 .f V '3’ P f ‘ ° f , th - ?• S -. S - rCm “ V ”. nU Poi*?™. freshens SSEStan 

„?T'fj* . and purifies the blood and gives better rnd more lasting results than any ,. hurrh . 

They were there from all parts of the other blood medicine. S. S. S. is the very best treatment for Rheumatism, To straighten out the difficulty, a 
county, md th© meeting um • .*©- r Catarrh, Scrofula, Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison representative of the church in Hun- 

,• ‘..-.•Ur 'j 1 ,, “ 1 due t<* an impure or poisoned blood supply. Besides being T’,• "'-V • • f 

•rnk»r Of the 4tor s-v-rai - U* K4*y >t blood pur-fi-R S. S. S. is tbe belt nnd most invigorating ol all , h , „„ u . r „ p f ., bR bi. am thv churrh. 

rurjfun rMfPKTM ATtMMTM Ci. 1 ^ will com. i, 

I short tslk*. 1 ^.YL «Vti 3* .jPECiFfC CO* f ATLANTA, uAm American body, nnd the church in 


church occasionally to supply young 
rnen trained to work here among their 
fellow country men. and to furnish such 
financial support to the definite Hun¬ 
garian work ns It can. In return for 
thi*. annual reports of the work will 
be made to the conventions In Hungary. 
• • • 

Leaders In the Catholic Church are 
commenting upon th© fact that Ar h- 
blshop Ireland, of 8t P»ul. on returning 
front Europe )a£t week, declined pub¬ 
licly to discuss church matters- Here¬ 
tofore. no prelate In the Catholic 
Church In Amovlea has been more ready 
than Archbishop Ireland to talk on 
church topics, and hi* changed attitude 
hns led many to believe that something 
happened .luring his visit to Rome to 
cause It. When he landed In New- York 
he refused to talk about his trip to 
Rome, making the excuse tlwa h© had 
learned to be mor© prudent. 

This assertion of the Minnesota re¬ 
late ha* led to the expression of opln- 
lons that the Vatican authorities had 
Impressed him with th© necessity for 
caution In hi* utterance*, and while 
such Intimations come usually fr.>m the 
Vatican In the form of a reprimand, no 
on© beliefs that such was the case 
with Mgr. Ireland. It is otated in ec¬ 
clesiastical circles, on the other hand, 
that Mgr Ireland's trip to Rome re¬ 
sulted In a full vindication for his stand 
among the American bishops, and that 
the Storer Incident actually Impressed 
the Vatican with the belief that hi# 
promotion to the Sacred College would 
have the approval of the American of¬ 
ficials in Washington. 

Reports from Rome Indicate that the 
Impression Is certainly held there that 
the Archbishop of at. Pllll h%a the goo t 


It has been made evident by the 
elaborate plan adopted In the Presby¬ 
terian General Assembly regarding 
union with the Cumberland Presby¬ 
terian Church, that U 1* no easy matter 
to bring together two church bodies, bi- 
cause of the many details of organiza¬ 
tion that have to b# provided for. In 
the case of the Presbyterian nnd the 
Cumberland bodies, the union, allltougn 
approved by the General Assemblies of 
the two, really cannot go Into effect 
until May. 1907. largely for the reason 
that the year is necessary to arrange 
for the consolidation of the work of 
the mission and benevolent boards anj 
societies of the denominations, and for 
winding up the work of tho Cumberland 
Church as a separate body 

But one General Assembly will be 
convened next year for the two denom¬ 
inations. and to It are to be sent com¬ 
missioners from all the Presbyteries of 
both. When this General Assembly 
meets It will afford the first tangible 
evidence of the union. The Moderator 
of the Presbyterian General Assembly 
of this year will preside until a new 
Moderator Is elected, but the Moderator 
of the Cumberland General Assembly 
will be honored and his church recog¬ 
nized as the preacher of the Moder¬ 
ator's sermon. 

It Is provided In the plan of union 
adopted that all boards, committees, 
trustees and other eccleaiastral agen¬ 
cies which have heretofore reported to 


me ah nomnop oi ni r .iuj ii m ..-7 - , , 

ivl.ho* of th,.io high In .he OnUei .he Cumberland General A ye mbl y 


Government, and therefore shall nest year report to .he Prcaby- 
wider# her© say they wouid not ter ion. In the meantime, the otlii.-* - 


of the boards and other organ!* Ulons 
are to confer with each other for the 
carrying on of thoir work In harmony 
during this year, and |hey ere all to 
arrange their affairs that they shall be 
In shape to turn them over to such 
corporate agencies, whether boards or 
committees, os may be permanently 
continued by the Presbyterian General 
Assembly. 

Arrangements will have to be msd© 
by the next General Assembly to ad¬ 
just the boutKlaries of the several Pres¬ 
byteries and synods of the two denom- 


S tales 

church leader* here say 
b© surprised if he should be promoted 
r<» the Sacred Uolleg© before the end of 
this year Everybody believes that an¬ 
other American ‘Cardinal is to b© naroel 
before long, and most of those leaders 
who have ©xpreesed opinions think that 
Mgr Ireland stands a better chance of 
promotion than doe® any other Amer¬ 
ican prelate. 

• • • 

Baptists have appointed June 1* •• 

«'aliform* day. when offerings anTIo 
be mud© In all the churches of that de¬ 
nomination. looking to the rebuilding --.hall h* no ovw. 

and temporary sustenance of the section# 

tint ohurchcn of Kan Franetaco and '“??•"* ami 

other California points, which were do-i -h'* roa<1 ^^ v( ^ . a .. no .i R 

stroyed or damaged in the earthquake!*^ bv »hc Cumberland 

and the fire The effort is to be made th? names J> y * t LA L ^ 
to raise at least $175,000. and some of , Uhurch are fWhweiY 

the amount Is already In hand. Baptist »" *** h ™ th T U p~Sy: 

effort suffered severely in the catas- j for other 

tropho. four churches being burned to i teHsn Church will be reta 
the ground, two wrecked and twelve jgectlona. , » . 

destroyed In part. The churches suffer, j . . , - 

In addition, from the losses sustained, i The plans for the holding of an In¬ 
in many cases, by the chief supporters! tematlonal Lutheran < onrarence In this 
of the churches. country next year seem likely to mis- 

It is proposed nut only to aid In re- carry, a* M J ol, jt meeting of the com- 
building the churches which were de- mlttees of the General Council and the 
stroyed and seriously damaged, but also General 3pod, appointed to tonslder 

to provide. In part at least, for th©; the matter, has been held, and It was 

payment of ministers’ salaries for a decided to postpone th© Invitation. The 
year or ss much long©r as is necessary, cause of the action was stated to be in? 
The Aut©rl< an Baptist Home Mission Urk of enthusiasm on ihe part of the 
Society is behind the movement, and Lutherans of America In the proposed 
at Its recent anniversary, held at Day- conference, and there was aJso some 
ton. O. gave the matter precedence, as difference of opinion as to the docrlnxl 
did also, for tha: matter, the other basis of the conference. 


Th© postponement of the invitation 
has com© as a marked disappointment 
to many Lutheran leaders, who hoped 
to sec, by the meeting In thla country 
of the International Conf pence, Luth¬ 
eranism take a prominent place in the 
public notice. It Is held that because 
of Its many divisions, Lutheranism Is 
not understood, and Its great work Is 
not realized as It deserves This work, 
would be brought to#the front tn tho 
conference, to the great advantage of 
th© church©* and their people, < 

Philadelphia hu* been named as tha 
probable place of meeting, but It Is sail 
that aootPer c*u*e of deferring, the 
matter is the fact that there Is no 
enthusiasm regarding It In th© Phila¬ 
delphia congregations. Ktlll another 
matter that la held to have had weight 
wMth the Joint committee Is tho- matter 
of language. Many of the addresses at 
an International Conference of Luther* 
ans w'ould have to he In German, and 
there Is an increasingly large number 
of American Lutherans who cannot un¬ 
derstand It. 

• « • 

Reformed Presbyterians are Interest¬ 
ed Just how In a new p*alt©r which haa 
been prepared for use in their con¬ 
gregations by a committee which has 
been working upon it for several years. 
Copies of the new arrangement Have 
been sent out for examination anti th# 
opinion Is generally held that It is 
better than th© one that la now In use, 
or of the psalter used In the United 
Presbyterian Church. 

One Important respect In which th# 
new psalter 1* held to be an Improve¬ 
ment over the old one He* in the fact 
that In It ure few'er versions of th# 
Psalms than Is customary In such 
books There arc In the Bible 150 
psalmfl, and in the metrical version 
u*ed by the United Presbyterians ther# 
are 304 version*, the number betng 
caused by the fact that there Aro taro 
psalms for which four metrical ver¬ 
sions are provided, twenty-eight having 
three veralons each, ninety-two with 
two versions, and only twenty-eight 
with one version. The psalter now In 
use in tbe Reformed Presbyterian 
Church has not so many versions, but It 
has 205. or fifty-five more than th©r# 
are psalms in the Bible. The new 
psalter now under consideration ha* 
but lti4 versions, or one each for 136 of 
the pHAlms and two ©ACh for th# re¬ 
maining fourteen. 

• • • 

In the General Assembly of th# 
Southern Presbyterian Church, which 
mot In Greenville. S C.. there was a 
lively discussion over the "Articles of 
Agreement." In which was proposed a 
close federation of alljth© Presbyterian 
bodies of the United States. There ha# 
been much agitation of the subject n 
th© Southern Presbyterian Church, 
many leaders in which held that th# 
th© proposed federation was but a atop 
toward church union, and some of them 
openly charging th© Presbyterian 
Uhurch. North, with an attempt to ab¬ 
sorb into itself all the smaller hodtea. 

In th© Southern Assembly the "Arti¬ 
cles Of Agreement" were r * f '* rr<? d * 
npoclal committee of thirteen. Ltght 
members of this committee prenamed a 
majority report favoring the aroepiane# 
of the plan. A minority repoti asking 
It* rejection was signed by five mem¬ 
ber* Discussion of the matter took 
up much of the time of three sessions *»f 
the Assembly and the matter was tem¬ 
porarily disposed of at last by tb# 
adoption of a resolution to refer th«* 
whole matter to the presbyteries of th# 
church for their approval or disap¬ 
proval. This lays over tin Ann de¬ 
cision until the General Assembly of 
next year, which 1* to meet In Bir¬ 
mingham. A labama^ 

Marriage Licenses. 

Marring© licenses were Issued yester- 
dsv to the following James W. Hibbs 
and j*arah K. Jobe. Fred Hendrick* *ni 
Lizzie Hall. 

















































































































































































































































r, 


THE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1000. 


SECTION 2 




Ht[lw "Ttlatwiv 

JCK urU 3(<VMv4o»v 

’'Rokrtjoiv Co fvt 

xiid Jk ^u.Lj. 


M R. and Mr#- Samuel Bain- 
bridge Richardson annojrce 
the engagement of Lhelr 
daughter Mis* Marlon 
Rlohardson to Mr. Harrison Robertson. 

The marriage will take place early in 
July. 

—4<W4~ 


5o*nx 


•; OJ Ou ^uk 5oC4t£iJ 
11 'l&ttuttK Ckt 

I- Cou-nX^ *^aJL\ clkcL 3(obvt* 

;; Co>ni)wj 




T HE scorching weather of the past 
week seemed to dry up things, 
socially. The few entertain¬ 
ments that w’ere given were in¬ 
formal for the most part, and were 
given at the Country Club. 

Reaction had set In after the vigorous 
efforts put forth by the society women 
and girls to make the County Fair a go. 
and everybody has been taking a 
breathing spell before the stren¬ 
uous efforts of Home-coming Week are 
put forth. 

The numerous prospective brides 
were the recipients of all varieties of 
showers. The kitchen shower especial¬ 
ly Is very popular and always excites 
inerrlin«*ut 

One of this week's brides, who was 
the storm center of a kitchen shower 
last week, was bewildered at her array 
of kitchen utensils. A nice little block 
tin arrangement for poaching eggs, 
without having Jagged edges and hang¬ 
nails all around. Ailed her with awe 
when she was told the purpose for 
which It was Intended. 

She had construed It as a dear little 
biscuit pan that held Just three biscuits. 
“Two for him and one for me." 

The Auted butter rollers struck her 
as fine things to Marcel-wave her hair. 

Several Interesting engagements that 
were announced during the week caused 
a pleasant Autter. 

Mr. Palmer Graham’s engagement to 
Miss Minerva Brewster Lincoln, of 
Hartford, Conn., came as a (rfewaam 
surprise to his friends. The engage¬ 
ment was announced at the wedding of 
Miss Lincoln's sltrter In Hartford on 
Wednesday. 

Miss Lincoln comes of a very distin¬ 
guished old family, and Is herself a 
very delightful girl. 

Possibly no engagement for a long 
time has excited more interest than 
that of Miss Virginia Hoge and the 
Marches* Emilio San Germano. 

Misses Virginia and Mary Hoge. who 
•pent last winter in Rome, were very 
much admired and were the center of a 
delightful ogterle of Americans and 
foreigners. 

Miss Hoge. in addition to her own 
charming personality, inherits her 
mc*her> beauty and possesses a fine 
voice. 

The Marches* San Germano belongs 
to one of Che oldest of the Italian no¬ 
ble families, and occupies a high and 
Influential position in Rome. 


*PaTbtMu*. i 

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2)or&ttt| the 

C^utcC o£ 3 (oko* oX a i&tK* 

Kt* "Partij CJiutiv ticut 

J cf*ut CUU*. 


M ISS MARGAHET ALLIS 
gave a delightful dinner at 
the Country Club last even¬ 
ing In compliment to her 
cousin. Miss Dorothy Hussey, who re¬ 
cently returned from New York, where 
•he has been attending school for the 
la H year. 

The guests were seated at an oblong 
table, which was ornamented with pink 
poonles and pink sweet peas. 

The chaperon* were Mrs. Ernest Al¬ 
lis and Mrs. Frederick D. Hussey. 

Besides the guest of honor, those 
present were: 

MISSES 

Bessie Hahn. Isabel Hobbs. 

Helen Hickman. Katherine Thomas. 

Mary Craig Hobbs, Louise Bond. 

Fanny Ballard, 

MESSRS. 

Kllbourne Dennis, George Eager. 

Ralph Strother, Graeme McDonald, 

Ferguson Reed, Meade Robinson. 

Peyton Hoge, George Lelb, 

Boyd Mahon. Charted Price. 

Frederick Bishop, Gilbert Burnett. 

— 


The Hon. John O. Carlisle, of New York. 
Former Senator William Undsay. 

Mr. Houston Crittenden, of Kansas City. 
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wattorson. 

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Humphrey. 
Mr. Logan C. Murray. 


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man on Thursday afternoon. 

Ml** Evelyn Whitney entertained nt 
luncheon at the Country Club on 
Woduesdoy for Miss Coleman. 


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Blackburn. The house will be elal>- 
orntely decorated for the occasion Iri 
silk flag* and flower*. 




Mrs. Frederick Butler, of Detroit, 
will lie the guest of honor at a lunch¬ 
eon to br given by Mr*. Oscar Fenley 
I at the Country Club to-morrow. 

Mm. Harry I. Whiteside will give an 
afternoon raoepttOQ nt her home in 
Anchorage on Tuesday. June 12. from 
3 to 6 o'clock. In compliment to MU* 
Patt> Hill, who will go to New York In 
th* early autumn to assume a respon¬ 
sible position In Teachers' College, Co¬ 
lumbia University. 


The engagement of Mi** Grace Grif¬ 
fith* mid Mr. Isaac Frederick Murcos- 
•vd-H-H- I son, of New York, has been announced. 

The marriage will he very quietly sol¬ 
emnized In the early autumn. 




A N ENGAGEMENT of Interest 
to a number of person* in Ken¬ 
tucky. announced in Chicago 
last w'oek, was that of Mis* 
Zana Frances Rice, daughter of Mrs. 
Alma Rice, of Kscanaba. Mich . to Dr 


HE Gist of Whist Club held Its 
last meeting of the season at 
the Country Club on Wednes¬ 
day. After a luncheon the club 
was reorganised for the next season. 
The trophy, a piece of silver, for the 
beat top score during the year, was 
won by Mrs. Anthony J. Carroll. 

The members of the club are: 
MKSDAMER 

W. Percy Semple, William Osborne, 


Miss Margaret Merker will *s>eak at 
the Boys' High School to-morrov< 
morning at 10 o'clock, her subject being 
• The Teacher's Influence In School and 
Household Decoration." Thn#e Invited 
are the women teachers In the graded 
schools, and the admission will bo Dee. 


The June meeting of the Albert Sid¬ 
ney Johnston Chapter will he held to¬ 
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock nt the 
Louisville Hotel. The biennial election 
would have taken place at this meet¬ 


cCouXot o>tcne. 3(cr££o<jcup 



Tu*sda>. will go to New York to be 
the officiating clergyman nt the mar¬ 
riage of Miss WlthHmlne Claftln and 
Mr. Gustavu* Town Klrb>. to be sol¬ 
emnised at the Church of the Ascension 
cm June 21. 

Mrs. Karl Junghluth. Jr., and little 
daughter. Mary Churchill, of Cincinnati, 
who have been the gueits of Mrs. S. 
B. Churchill for several weeks, will re¬ 
turn home on Friday. 


Mrs. James P. Donahue, of Daven¬ 
port. Iowa, will arrive to-day to vlidt 
her parents. Mr. and Mrs Charles Her- 
many. At the conclusion <»f Hct 
Mrs. Donahue will return home accom¬ 
panied by Mis# Annie Bell BIJur. 


Mr. Hurry McGoodwin and Ckpt. 
Robert Beck, of the Twelfth cavalry, 
are with Mr. William J Dodd. 35 Ft. 
James Court, for the rest of the sum¬ 
mer. 


Mrs. Emma <V Conway and daugh¬ 
ters, Misses Mary 8 and Hattie T. 
Conway, of Owensboro, Ky.. will ar¬ 
rive Tuesday morning for a visit of 
several weeks to Mrs. Frank G. Smith. 
1034 Second street. 


Mr*. Fanny Snead McDonald and 
Miss Nellie McDonald, accompanied by 
MJs* Elsie Harvey, will leave on Tues¬ 
day for Be wane*. Tenn. 

Mrs. McDonald and Ml*s McDonald 
will remain until autumn, while Mias 
Harvey will return home In thre; 
week*. 


Misses Lucy Norton and Mary John¬ 
ston will return to-morrow from Cin¬ 
cinnati. where they have been visiting 
Mrs. Colston. 


tu;« ?4»i 3(i£e. 


Miss Bessie Helm, who Is spending 
the summer at Helm Place, near Elisa¬ 
bethtown. Is with Mis* Margaret Allis 
for the week-end 


Mrs. Henry Dickson Burns, of New 
Orleans, will arrive on June 19 to visit 
Mrs Ewing Marshall for a week. 

She will be entertained by Mrs. Mar¬ 
shall. Mrs Ira Sayre Barnett and sev¬ 
eral other friend* during her visit. 


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sterling Price 
of Atlanta. Ga., are expected to rea h 
the city Monday night to be the guests 
of Mrs. F G. Smith. 1031 Second street 



& 


> ✓ 


arrive on Wednesday to visit Mr. and 
• Mrs. Charles G. Thlxton during Home- 
, coming Week. 

Mr. Walter E. Caldwell, wdio has 
been a student at the Massachusetts 
School of TV 'hnology during the past 
year, returned home yesterday and has 
as hbs goes: Mr Jamt-s Birch, of Du¬ 
buque. Is. Mr. Bur.-h is here for the 
Home-coming festivities. 


Jydge James P. Gregory, Home-com¬ 
ing Com ml a Mon* r for Jefferson county, 
hj# appointed Mr*. Andrew M. 8e»\ 
a* hostess, mid Mr*. Bea will be In 
< barge of Jefferson county headquar¬ 
ters. The veterans* room at the Ar¬ 
mory Is being decorated under the di¬ 
rection of Mrs. Son Aor Home-coming 
week, and picture* of prominent Jef¬ 
ferson county men will be hung on the 
wall*. As tht number of former resi¬ 
dents of this oounty will he larger than 
vi 0m • ny ether county in the State. 
Mr*. Sea ha* appointed a large number 
, «**stanf*-s. Rhe has named the fol- 
wm?* **s<*ia*e hostesses: Mesdames 
wuuam Hughes. R w. Brown. Ben 
Howe, Hairy M. Goodman. Bailie Mar- 
vr Al i Mardy, J. Montgomery Hunter. 

o J* n * Benedict. Ver- 

non ^bimi. N. G. Gray and John Mid- 
dlelomThe following maid# of honor 
h ^ en Misses C4ara 

Hal deman. Louise Hardin. Frances 
Duke. Edith Norton. May Marriott and 
Eleanor Simpson. 


(Klauber Studio. Photo by Straxiss.) 

Miss Hill has recently been appointed to & position In Teacher#’ College, Co¬ 
lumbia University. She will be the guest of honor at an afternoon reception to 
be given on Tuesday by Mrs. Harry I. Whiteside, at her home in Anchorage. 


Miss Helen Hickman has returned 
home after spending several days with 
Miss Fanny Ballard at Glenview. 


to attend the marriage of Mr. RowianJ 
Filch and M.sa Dulaney. 


Mr and Mrs. Charles Pettet will leave 
early In July for White Sulphur 
Springs. Va., to occupy their cottage in , 
Tansaa Row Mrs. Pettet's sister. Mrs. 
Fanny Steele Kellogg, will be wi.h 
them. 

Mr. Harry A Strater left Thursday 
for Princeton. N. J., to attend the col¬ 
lege commencement. 

Mrs. Granville R. Burton and #on. 
Ferrell, left for Princeton. N. J.. on 
Wednesday to attend the commence¬ 
ment. after which they will spend the 
summer with Granville L. Burton at 
Asbury Park. N. J. 


Mr. Louit de Mores, of New York, will 
come to this city In July to vltsu Mr. 
Chester Norton. 


will arrive the middle of the week to be 
the guest of Mrs. Kenneth McDonald at 
the Wclsslnger-Gaulbert. 


Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Clark h3V« Is¬ 
sued Invitations to the marriage of 
their daughter. Miss B.sste Clark, to 
Mr. Frank B. Nelson. 

The wedding will take place on 
Wednesday evening. June 26. at 9 
o’clock at the Fourth avenue Presby¬ 
terian church. 


Mr. Alexander Todd, of Atlanta. Ga., 
will com? lo-day to visit his mother, 
Mrs. A. T. Todd, at Mr. and Mrs. Chap- 
mtu C. Joyes*. 1929 Brook street. 


Miss Em Sldell Schroeder. who fci now 
at her country home In Virginia, has 
Just completed a driving trip through 
Virginia with Mrs. L F Day. of Minne¬ 
apolis. They were on the trip a month. 


Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Graham will leave 
July 5 for Toxaway Inn. In the Sap¬ 
phire country. They will remain away 
until October. 


Ml** Susan Bronaton. of Lexington, 
and Miss Louise Hoffman, of Mt. Ster¬ 
ling. Mr. W. M. Conner, of Atlanta. 
Ga.. and Mr. Will Ferguson, of Evans¬ 
ville, Ind.. will be members of a house 
party given by Miss Jessie Davie, at 
Southern Height*. 


[Klauber Studio. Photo by Straus#.] 

Mrs. Holloway Is one of the handso me young matron* of Louisville, and. with her mother, Mrs. J. W Stine, has 
been spending the past year In New York. Mrs. Stine and Mr*. Holloway have taken apartments at the Belvolr for the 

summer. 


Charles J. P. Lucas, formerly of Louis¬ 
ville, and at one time coach at Manual 
and State College. Lexington. 

Miss Rice is a typical Western girl, 
fond of outdoor life, a good shot with 
the gun and a daring equestrienne 

Dr. Lucas Is the eldest son of Mr and 
Mrs John J Lucas, of Cambridge. 
Mas*., and a grandnephew of the late 
John Bright. Premier of England In 
the early *»0s. 

The wedding will take place In the 
early fall and the honeymoon will bo 
spent In England, with the young 
couple a* the guests of Sir Charles and 
Lady Kirkpatrick, of Crawley, in Sus¬ 
sex. 

"4444" 


Alexander Witty, Henry Andresen. 
Anthony J. Carroll. Joshua Breed. 
Alexander P. Hum- John Middleton, 
phrey. John Dootan. 

MISSES 

>Enry John*ton. Marjle Pettet. 

Mamie Pettet, 


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ing but for an amendment adopted *« 
the convention of the State division In 
Bowling Green last fall, changing the 
time of the election to November. Two 
candidates—Mr*. Charles Semple and 
Mrs. Andrew' M. Sea—have been an¬ 
nounced for the office of president at 
the November election. This will he 
the last meeting of the chapter until 
September. 


Mrs. John Balfour Holloway and two 
children. Miss Elizabeth and Mr. Lewis 
Jefferson Holloway, are spending sev¬ 
eral weeks with Mrs: Holloway's moth¬ 
er. Mrs. T. L. Jefferson. Sr. 

Mr Holloway will come to Louisville 
to spend Home-coining Week 

A number of entertainment* have 
been given In honor of Mrs. Holloway 
during the past weeek. She was en¬ 
tertained at luncheon by Ml** Lucy 
Barret; a tea was given In her honor 
by Mrs. Percy Thomas; a dinner 
by Mrs Hite Bowman: a lucheon by 
Mrs. Ben. Howe, and also a luncheon 
by Mr*. Fouche Samuel. Mr. and Mr*. 
Albert Goshorn entertained Informally 
for her at supper at the Country Club. 

Mr and Mrs. John Donlau left yes¬ 
terday for New York, and will nail on 
Tuesday for Europe, to remain until 
autumn. 


Mrs. William H. Shaw* left last week 
for Delaware Water-gap to visit her 
sister, Mrs. Bacon La Bar. 


Mis* Roberta Tyler left Wednesday, 
to spend the summer In the East. 


Miss Claudia Tllford left Friday for 
Lexington, to visit Ml»s Artemesla Bar¬ 
row. 


Miss Sophie Woolley will leave Tues¬ 
day for Richmond. Va., to visit Mr*. 
William Palmer, after which she will 
go to Prouts Neck, Maine, to spend 
some time with Mrs. George Evans. 


Miss Ellen Converse and Mr. Harry 
Converse left Friday for New York, 
where they will be Joined later by Mis* 
Alice Cane. They will go to Europe to 
spend the summer. 


Miss Mary Carpenter will leave this 
week for Dawson Spring*, to spend a 
mouth. 


Mrs. Frank Osborne and Ml#* Betty 
McGraw will leave July 1 for Virginia 
Beach to spend three weeks, and from 
there they will go by steamer to New 
York for a visit. 


The marriage of Miss Catherine 
Clarke Duviesn and Mr. James Juck- 
son Mulligan, of Chicago, will be 
quietly solemnized Thursday evening, 
June 21. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. 
Arthur Kaye. Hadaway Finer, pewee 
Valley. 

4e-?4— 

1 I - I-I -I - I - 1- -l-■ : 

"PmcKoio* 


Mr*. Charles Nelson, accompanied by 
her daughters. Misses Saida and Louise 
Bond, will leave early in July for Col¬ 
orado Springs to spend two months. 

Mrs. Arthur Sayer and little son 
George, of St. Louis, will arrive in the 
city on Wednehday to spend some time 
with Mr* Sayer'* grandmother, Mrs. 
S B Churchill. 

Dr John Young Brown, of St. Louis, 
president of the Kentucky Society In 
St. Lout*, will leave with the members 
of the society on a special car to come 
to the city for Home-coming Week. 
The party will stop for a day In Hen¬ 
derson. Dr. Brown’s former home, 
where they will be entertained Dur¬ 
ing their stay in the city they will be 
at The Seelbaoh. 


Miss Annabel Hughes, who is visiting 
Miss Bonnie Harrison, at F< rt Snelllng, 
will return home in August, accom¬ 
panied by Ml*# Harrison. 

Miss Lou Hopkins, of St. Louis, is 
visiting Mrs. Os«?ar Fenley. 

Miss Flossie Chenault, of Richmond, 
will be the guest of Mrs. Calvin M. 
Duke this week. 


Mrs Donald McDonald gave an in¬ 
formal dinner at the Country Club lost 
evepfng In compliment to the Misses 
Speed, of New York, who are the 
guests of Mrs. Henry Tuley. 

Ml** Eugenia Johnson, who ha* been 
spending the winter In Chicago, where 
she l* a student at the Art Institute, 
will ret uni home Wednesday. She will 
b«* accompanied by Miss Flodell Wln- 
tersmlth. who will be her guest dur¬ 
ing Home-coming Week. 


Mr Owen Thomas left yesterday for 
Frankfort to Join hi* wife, who Is the 
guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Allen. 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will leave Mon¬ 
day for New York, to live In the future. 


Miss Lucy Robinson, of Frankfort, 
will spend the week with Mrs. Hugh 
Lea veil. 


Mis* Flora Courtney, of Hoboken. N. 
J . and Miss Ada Winslow, of Brooklyn. 
N. Y.. will be the guests of Mr. and 
Mrs John Stratton during Home-com¬ 
ing Week 

i - 

Mis# Mary Hogan wiU leave on Tues¬ 
day for Onteo, N Y.. to spend the sum¬ 
mer. 


The Rev Dr T J. Cleland. of New 
Lebanon. N Y.. returned Friday from 
St. Louis, whore he was the guest of 
his cousin. Mr*. Maud 8nead He left 
last night to visit In Asheville. N. C.. 
before going to Duluth to spend the rest 
of the summer. 


Mr* John Lee Dunlap returned Frl 
day night from Lexington, where she 
has been visiting Mr* F. R. Toewster. 
She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Toe- 
water In their motor car on a trip 
through the Bluegras* country. 

Mrs. Henry Wood will have os her 
guest# at her home In Anchorage dur¬ 
ing Home-coming Week Mr*. John 
Young Brown. Ml** Evelyn Brown, 
Miss Cora South Brown. John Young 
Brown. Jr. and Miss Sue Dixon, all 
of Henderson. 


Mr. Allen Pope Houston. Jr . of Chi¬ 
cago. will be the guest of Mr Franklin 
R Macpherson during Home-coming 

Wrek. 


Mlsse* Grace and Ethel Griffith* will 
leave Wednesday for Hendersonville, N. 
C„ to remain for three months. 


Mrs. Frank Lamping, of Philadelphia, 


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to tjwt a ifctKhxA *lku 14 * •• 
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R8. GEORGE M. DAVIE will 
be the hostess at a dinner to 
be given on Thursday even¬ 
ing. June 14, In honor of 
former Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden, of 
Missouri. 

Gov. Crittenden and Mrs. Crittenden 
will arrive Tuesday morning and will 
be tbe gusets of Gov. Crittenden's 
brother. Mr. Logon C. Murray. 

Those witom Mrs. Davie has invited 
U> meet the guests of honor are: 

Fornnar Vice President Adlal Stevenson 
•rul Mrs. Stevenson. 

Former Gov David Francis nnd Mrs 
J rsnet*. of Missouri 

Gm\ J. C. W. Ucckham and Mrs. Beck- 

bam. 

J. Franklin Bell, of Washington. 
Chief of Staff United States army, and 

Airs. Bell. 


T HE wedding of Miss Margaret 
Coleman and Mr. Waller Sym¬ 
ington Clark, will be solemnized 
at noon on Tuesday at tfie home 
of Miss Coleman’s parents, Mr. And 
Mrs. John Coleman, of Fourth avenue 
and Kentucky street. 

Ml** Martha Marvin, Miss Coleman's 
cousin, will be the maid of honor and 
the bride’s only attendant. 

Mr. Clark's brother. Mr. James Clark, 
Jr., will serve as best man. 

There will be a number of out-of- 
town guests to attend the wedding. 

Ml** Christine ColUngs. of Cincinnati, 
will arrive to-day and will be the guest 
of her grandmother. Mrs. Annie E. 
Bell. 

Miss Henrietta von Schrader, of St. 
Louis, came yesterday and Is staying 
with Mlsa Coleman. 

Mr. John Colesn&n, Jr., who has been 
attending school at Potsdam. Pa,, will 
return u>-duy. 

Mr. !>*• G.bbons, of Detroit; Mr. 
Ralph Mitchell, of Cleveland. O.; Mr 
Samuel Reeves, of Philadelphia; Mr. 
Newell Hargrove, of Cincinnati, and 
Mr William Harrison, of Cincinnati, 
will be the guests of Mrs. James Clark. 

Miss Coleman was the guet* of honor 
at a number of entertainments during 
the last week. 

Miss Edith Norton gave an Informal 
bridge party for her on Wednesday 
evening. 

Mrs Spratt Bridges was the hostess 
at a linen shower given for Mis* Cole¬ 


188 EVA CHURCHILL, who, 
with her mother, Mrs. Eva 
F. Churchill, returned two 
week* ago from an extend¬ 
ed stay abroad, was the guest of honor 
at an Informal bridge party on Thurs¬ 
day afternoon, given by her cousins, 
Mrs. Arthur Peter and Mrs. Karl Jung- 
bluth, Jr., of Cincinnati. 

Those Invited to meet Mis* Churchill 
were: 

MESDAMES. 

Alex Barret. John Middleton, 

William Kaye, William Spe«s1, 

Allen Hite. Carrie Ferguson 

John Tevis. Brown. 

Rolwrt Witherspoon,Edwin Hite Fergu- 
Oavln Fulton, eon. 

M188F8. 

Marjle Pettet. France* Duke. 

—4 **V4— 

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ISS ELSIE RUTLEDGE BAS¬ 
KIN. who was graduated 
with high honors from Bryn 
Mawr week before last, has 
| returned to Louisville, and Is with her 
mother, Mrs. Mary Good Baskin, at 
' their new home. 2123 Third avenue, 
j Miss Baskin served as maid of honor 
art the wedding of a friend In Orangr, 
N. J., last week. 


M R. and Mrs. George Norton 
will give an informal tea on 
Monday evening at 5 o'clock, 
at their home. "Wood Nor¬ 
ton," In honor of their niece. Ml** 
Margaret Coleman, whose marriage to 
Mr. Walter Symington Clark will take 
place on Tuesday. 


Mrs. Adlal Stevenson will l>e the 
guest of honor at a handsome recep¬ 
tion to bo given by the member* of 
the John Marshall Chapter, U. 1>. U„ 
on Thursday, June H. from 5 until 7 
o’clock, at the home of the regent. Mr*. 
Neville Bullitt. First street Mr*. 
Bullitt and Mr*. Stevenson will be as¬ 
sisted In receiving by Mrs. Luke P. 


Mr. and Mrs. Adger Stewart and 
sons will leave on June 29 for L*» 
Cheneaux. Mich.. t»> occupy their cot¬ 
tage fbr the summer. 

Mis* Ijaura Norton will leave Tues¬ 
day for Wilke*-Barre, Pa., to spend 

three weeks with Miss Aline Payne. 

Mrs. Arthur Wellington Harr. Mrs. 
Tlnkney Plummer and little son Ar¬ 
thur. of Baltimore, and Mr. Benjamin 
Bradford CzapskJ. of St. Paul, will ar¬ 
id ve on Wednesday t'o attend the wed¬ 
ding of Ml** Annie Ch.unber* Czapskl 
and Mr. Haynes MeFadden, which will 
lake place next Saturday. 


Mr. and Mr*. Orton Bishop Brown 
and children, of Berlin. N. H.. will ar¬ 
rive to-morrow to visit Mrs. Thomas 
Floyd Smith at Glenview. 

Before her marrlag- Mrs. Brown was 
Mis* Lewis Gordon. She Is the daugh¬ 
ter of the late Gen. John B. Gordon, of 
Atlanta. 


Mr. Owen Tyler and Mr. William J. 
Dodd and Master John F*ord Tyler 
have gone to Lake Maxinkui'kee. Ind., 
where Master John Tyler will attend 
uchosl. 

Mr. Tyler and Mr. Dodd will return 
home to-morrow morning. 


The Rev. Dr. Uharlr* Ewell Cralk. 
who w Hf appointed to deliver the alum¬ 
ni sermon at the Berkeley Divinity 
School at Middletown. Conn., ou last 


The Rev. Dr. Charles Ewell Cralk 
and Mrs Cralk, with their sons, James, 
Ewell. Oscar and Whitney, will go to 
Wequetonslng the latter part of the 
month to occupy a cottage. 

Miss Mary Belknap and her guest, 
Miss Edith Danforth. of Wilmington. 
Del., will leave on June 18 for the East 
to spend the summer. 

Col. William Johnston Told, editor 
and proprietor of the Pierce <Tty 
Miner, of Idaho, who formerly lived 
In Frankfort, will be the guest of his 
sDter. Mrs. R. A. Peter, of 1325 Fourth 
avenue, during Home-coming Week. 

This Is Col. Johnston s first visit to 
Kentucky In twenty years. 

Mrs. Jane Ewing Speed, of New York, 
who has been visiting her daughter. 
Mrs. Calvin M. Duke, for three weeks, 
will return home on Thursday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Omar C. Mead left yes¬ 
terday for Hot Springs, Va.. to spend 
a w eek. 

The latter part of the month they 
will leave, accompanied by their little 
daughter, for Portsmouth. N. H-. to 
spend the month of July with Admiral 
W. W. Meal and Mrs. Mead ai the 
navy yard. 

Mr. And Mrs. William Strater and 
son Edward, who have been spending 
several weeks In Japan, sailed for San 
Francisco on Friday, and will arrive 
home on June 25. 

Mrs. B. F. Atchison and Misses May 
and Clara Lee Atchison will leave TufS- 
day for New York, and on Thursday 
will sail for Europe to spend the month 
of July In Norway and Sweden. In Au¬ 
gust thev will go to Northern Germany 
and will then stay time In Paris 

before returning home In the early au¬ 
tumn. 


Mrs. John Long Cochran, of New 
York. Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. 
William Mix. of 1043 Third avenue. 


Miss Verna Monarch, of Denver, will 


*lft[cuxL 0 $ 3(oK6V. 


Mr. Donald Mtocpheroon. of Pittsburg, 
will be the guest of his parents. Mr. 
and Mrs Donald Macpherson. during 
Home-coming Week. 

Mr. Chester Norton, accompanied by 
two of hi* classmates at Yale, Mr. 
Brook* Nlcholls and Mr. Holloway, will 
arrive here July 1, after making the 
trip from New Haven in Mr. Nlcholls’ 
motor car. 

Mr Nlcholls and Mr. Holloway will 
be the gursts of Mr Norton for a month. 

Mrs Henry D Fitch, Missc* Isabel 
and Katherine Fitch have returned 
from Bowling Green, where they went* 


—- 





I 


Mr ;. Wl 5L Curry * of M *rophla. will ar¬ 
rive Monday to be the guest of his sis¬ 
ter, Mrs. Richard Tydlng. of 210 Ea*t 
Oak street. 

The wedding of Miss Elia Levy and 
Mr Lester M Newburger. of Philadel¬ 
phia. which took place'at the Standard 
<iub Monday evening, was notew'orthv 
In handsomeness of detail The large 
ballroom, where the ceremony w r as per¬ 
formed by Rev. Dr. Enelow. was elab¬ 
orately decorated with flowers and 
palms, while from chandeliers to walls 
smilax was festooned In artistic 
scheme 

The broad aisle up which the bridal 
party passed was masked with white 
newel* strung with smilax and white 
satin ribbon. Preceding the ceremony 
Mr*. Carrie Rothschild Saplnsky sang 
the aria from Samson and Delilah, ac¬ 
companied by Prof Karl Schmidt, 

The bride wore a satin robe with silk 
cluny lace, and carried a bouquet of 
orchids and lilies of tne valley of un¬ 
usual beauty. 

About 250 guests attended the cere¬ 
mony. and the supper which followred 
It In the club dining-room. 

Mrs. Charles New. sister of the bide, 
acted as matron of honor, while Mt 
Frank Newburger wan his brother'* 
best man. The ushers were Merer*. 
Henry Thornton Craven, Harry Leo¬ 
pold. Isaac Oerstley and Samuel New ¬ 
burger. all of Philadelphia, and Messrs. 
Charles New and Hubert Levy. Arr<*.ig 
the other out-of-town guests wrere Mr 
and Mrs. Morris Newburger. parent * 
of the groom; Mr. Alfred New burger, 
and Mr. Jacob Loeb. of Phtlsdelp?.' • 
and Mr A. Offner and Mim Laura - 
ner. of Cincinnati. 

Mis* May Merriwethsr, of Tfmu 
will arrive the first of the weak to 
the gur*t of Ml#* Katherine Link dll 
Ing Home-coming Week. 

Misses SaJHe and Mattie ElkUV 
Lancaster; Mi#s Lilli* Cheek, of 
hellsville. and Mr*. W. 8. Hill, of' .. 
ling Green, will he with Ml** Jar«*Co^ 
herd during Home-coming Week. 

Mr. Overton Goose, of M^mplv 
Tenn.. accompanied by hi# wife, wilt 
arrive In Louisville to-day to spend tw-o 
weeks with his mother at Anchor#}' 
after which they will go to Chicago for 

a week’s stay with friends. 

- 

Mrs. Margaret E. Turpin, of Maple¬ 
wood. near Beard startton. will h*£ a * 
her guest during Home-oomlng * 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Penlclu for¬ 
merly of Louisville, now of J«J1- 
ington. Kas.. and Miw. John 8. KJ > 
and her daughter. Mm. ••«<*** 
Vaw'ier. formerly of Louisville. no*r o. 
Marshall. Mo. _ 

Miss Lora Belle Mtnor will entertain 
a house party during Home-oomlnr 
Week, composed of Wmm Mary And 
Bird Mayiand. Francys Wayland. ot 
St. Louis.: Maine CaJe, PosejrviMe. 
Ind.: UUra Jarkstwi Kwefl. of 
Bonne Gibbons. Ford. Ky : Hester Fh^ 
*on. of Danville, and Clara Hoaoid. of 
Jeffersonville, Ind. 

Miss Rae Simon, o 4 Wabash. Ind.. 
Is vimting her sister. Mrs. J- r. Morx« 
at 1414 Transit avc-nue. 

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chorlea of 
Pnohuca, Mexico, and Mr. F. A* Ha»- 
xord. of Mexico City, or* spending sev¬ 
eral days lrere with friends. 

k meeting of the members of the 
alumnae of the Louisville F*m*le Col¬ 
lege will be held at Bernals on 
Thursday momfng at I® oclock. 

Mr M»rm*duk* W***J|“ 
from ih» fnlverrttjr of '‘rf 1 " 1 * h 
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. 

Sale. 

Miss Sperry will h*v* “her IP*«U 
for Home-comtn* WFaanla 
Sparks maid of honor from Mt. 
non. and Miss 

of honor from Pari*, and Miss Loren* 

Butler. ___ 

Mr Fred W Lyon# leave# to-day for 
NVW Tot*, and Sf Tue-day 
many and Engl and on a business t ip. 

Mr* F W. Lyon# and daughter 
leave the’latter part of U»# moiUlWor 

Drennon Spring* 1 f%22#S#r ig 
Mr ajid Mr# Frank Ouerbackor ax 

k’harlevolx. Mlch^__ 

Miss Clara CUnton Cttl*®* «« ®J* 
_B T dway wil. entertah, **£%»£ 

r'wni unv'TT .he Poster monum.nt 
during Home-coming Meen. 

naln for about four weeks. 

Mr*, sam RabeJ 
*a**ment of her 
Sahel, to Mr. Arnold H . Levy. 

weeks. 

Miss Hattie Keith '“he?! 

home last nigM from J>* W ednesday 
jhe was graduated entertained 

from college, and b«* return. 

! at a house part) since 

__ nfmerer, whose marriage 

, M ‘*f took place last 

to Mr. E. u. he gU eat of honor 

Monday ” ,Khf * riv nnd * miscellaneous 
nt h garden !’*?*;> arace Olmstead 

shower given by Ml ^ ^ ^ home 

and Mrs. Eugene Fn#t Chestnut. 

„f Mlsa Olmstci'd' Misses Kmmi 

Those in at.endan^ere * noh 

“, nd wn!T* H 0 *s. Orace Mat- 

t omella Neel. Kate Bchuls, Emma 
lhews. Bertha and n. HatUo j an i*s. 

Olmstead. l f" f I—" Irvine. Julia Spen- 

Sadie French. Ll**^ 1 Q ohnste.d; 

cer Orleans «rl«" . , Qf . org< McOln. 

M oSfti? Go!,frey * 

Eugene Perkin**_ 

»«>. Kahlert and Mr. Charles 

M ,m return to-d«y from O n:ln- 
■ rale 'III * ... have been nttendlne 





















































































































































































































SECT TO X 2 


JL 


THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, .TUNE 10, 1000. 


Mr and Mr^ Arthur Nathaniel McCul¬ 
loch. during Hotnc-vcotjllnf Week 


Mil for Europe. vhdtlng the prinGpil 
iiur 5 of coouncn. •*•?» August 13 
th*y h»»pr to i»( v th** Courter-Jour- 
rul’s party v Heidelberg. Rad?n. Mr. 
Welltfidorff anti furtly will return the 
early part of September. 


Fred J. Morri#. of New Deratur. 


At th? annual meeting of th* Bu>l- 

r^K- Woman's ‘Tub oil rut Thursday 

morning tlm follow tftff offi* *T# ro 
elected for the ensuing term: , Mr? Eu¬ 
gene »’ar?ey. unanimously elect*'1 pres. 

Idtnf with the f-dlnwlfic vP" pt # rl- 
d* »it? Mr* Andrew Co* an. Mrs. 

Georgr B Eager. Mi> Hr try Burnett. 

Mrs. W. M P Judtih. Mis* Elizabeth 
Norton. Mrs. Garnett Mnnii. Mr*- » L 
J *• ffernoiii Mrs William BtttlSjr wi.l 
Walt jl The < •ommlttoe on Koihina*!^ t» i 
Is »s follows Ml*# Anna Ban < h *if 1 

nun; Mrs John U Grom, Mrs. Sam J . • •* 

HartwelJ Mrs S E Jnnu. Mr * • t pr * * i »;- y i - H -l-rv n^vrrrr.TW’yrv v 
Strute r , Mifs Belle Quigley, Miss Erk* j - . — 

* n Til' h AdvlV>ry Bor.rd. with U.it a r«w * 

exception*, r»nmn®d ***no^a*^tne £ miDi/winii T 


Mr 

Ala., is with hts lister. Mrs M H 
Hidden. during IJorr.e-covmng Week. 

H I I I ' HHW f W 

x 


h-h-h-hh- 

SUBURBAN SOCIETY! 1 


T 


STEWART DRY GOODS CO. 


■ 


I 


£ receding term The member* are; 

(essrs. J T O’Neal. Marlon Taylor. 
John C. L'-wls. William H Belknap, 
Frank C NunemaHier. E* J M< 
moti. Victor Britl^hard. J L. Snp’ter. 
Andrew row an. Helm Bru* e. JUdg* 
Henry s Btrker. Dmfld Hlrjch. Will¬ 
iam K Ualdwell, Jnhn Stile*. John N\. 
B.irr. Jr., and Alfred Branded. 

The custom of having social nl^ht 
on th«* Monday following the boatd 
meeting Will be discontinued through 
the warm weather ana until fuither 
not Ire |a given or special announce 
ment Is made there will Ik no enter¬ 
tainments of this kind until Septem¬ 
ber. 


Miss Juanita Popham. who hm been 
attending school at McOrcath. O.. will 
return home on June M. 


Mrs Emma Clmlottl. of Ypi 
T who hif been visiting her daugh¬ 
ter. Mrs >VlviUe H Hudson, of Kan¬ 
sas City, will atop over In Loulpillle to 
spend Home-coming Week with her sis¬ 
ter. Mrs. John Ruby. 



A very pretty Jun? wedding was sol- 
emnlifd last Monday night at 9 O’clock 
at th* Marcus Lindsey MenviUl 
church when Miss Emma Salome 
♦ ♦froerer was united in marriage to Mr. 
Edward R Matthews, the Rev. C. F. 
Wimberly omcintlng. Miss Fanny 
<«froer'r. sister of the bride, sai the 
f'univ attendant. Mr. Frank Matthews, 
brother of tho grooni. acted her* 
man. The ushers were Messrs. Thomas 
Hemp. Joseph Laufer, JSttgen* Perkins 
Valid" Robert Honuker. Mr. J. Merton 
tTitylor presided at the organ. 

The bride wore a dainty muslin dress 
•cut prince** and the regulation tulle 
• veil, caught with lilies of tlie n alley, 
and carried a show *r hququot of white 
sweet pe«**. 

The maid of honor wore pink silk 
mull an 1 rarrM pink sp'cet p'*a? 

The brlcl* 1? th‘ daughter of Mr. 
FauukI Gfroeoer. ,»nd the groom Is the 
son of Mr If. C Matthews. 

After ilv* ceremony \ reception was 
| id at the horn** of the held*. 

Mis* ok1<» Painter, of Jacksonville, 
fit., will be th- guert of brr OOtlsltt, 
pus * 'ora Hartleg'. during Flomc-eom- 

ftg Week. 

The maniacs °f M”. Abe Ror^nbrrg. 
f New Orlean?. ari Mbr ' bir tt i 
<’nrolyn M*»fW, daughter of Mr. And 
[^trs, *N. Mayer. ,»f M‘»2 Second street. 
*3 » ■ Wedi • * • ■ ng 

ocjb**‘k at The FrelbAch by the Rev. 
r. If*ii»» l«>w. Mr. Edward Ros r nherg, 
jcSb- r of Hie groam. was Iv*! n> in. 
lul'^lr^. Charles S. M’l.ver. i»f Chicago. 
;»s matron of honor. Tlr' out-of-fowil 
gup&f - were Mr. nud M.PJ*. B. Rqf *:i- 
Mr. FMwurd Rosenherg. Mr. Eph. 
Mfrle h ; Mid Mr. H. II .HofTmeti. of New 
Mr. M*yer l."«b, of MOfugsm* 
jorvy Mt »n<l Mrs. Ritchie O. B?Us. of 
wa^a York Mr. aiu! Mrs. L. V. Marks, 
n^n. Mr .*md Mrs. Charles j 5 . 

rhiesgo. 

pi ft immedlatsls 
Mdd«ng Hupper b«r an extended trip 
w<4i«h the Eart and Canada, to he 
Jt*me tho Ft i harPs Hotel, New 
?>ri‘ iU 5 , after August 1. 



Miss Mae MeGIggsdn h:» returned 
nm < hkano, Aurora ar.*) Evanstoa. 

I,ap| - Tuesday if!**rt^0OU Mr/ 

rr ErawfiB4t\ rf 2fll Wrt; Walnut street, y. 

r;av*e • plate shower In honor of M..*s n •*Trn . .-r* 
Ktla R^l’e McPeek, who will marry 
\l*\ Walter L. Ernweln on June 19 
The house w af de» ornte<l In roses. ,m<l 
Mtss ll'Pcek r|ee|vrd many beautiful 


PARKV'EW. 

V 


—Mis. Robert Graham was tlK guest 
at a dinner pi.it>' Saturday given b’ 
Mrs. J C. Feller. Sr., of Ca>tlers’Oo<l. in 
honor of Mrs. V. W. Hilton, vf Third 
avenue. ^ ^ 

—Prof John Surmin and family 
moved Tuer»iuy to the city t** reslds. 

—Mr. Hit* Bernard, who has be^n 
visiting his mother. Mrs. C. M. Ber¬ 
nard. left Sunday for bis home in 
Georgia. 

-Mrs. Mary Fraser, who has been in 
Europe for the past year, arrived Fat- 
urdav on a visit to relatives. Mrs. 
FrasVe will re mb ill until the latter part 
of the summer, when she will f ill for 
Berlin, Germany, and join her daughter 
there. ^ 

—Mrs. Henry l|ark«tadt and daugh¬ 
ter. Miss Geneva Hucksuidi. of Cin¬ 
cinnati. are > lulling Mr. and Mrs. Joe 
App. 

—Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis, of Lou¬ 
isville. ar* guests or Mr. and Mrs. Shi¬ 
loh Hollis. 

— Mis d Josephine Huber spent several 
days with Miss Rose NlckMs Bywater 
last week. 

—Mr* Mart hi* i&ollrr and Miss Eva 
Zoller left Sunday for Chicago to sp>nd 

—Mr. Carl May is bark from a visit to 
Cannelton. Ind. 

— Mrr. B. H. Eenson was the guest of 
Mr. And Mrs. Will HOf man. of Lynn- 
hurst. Sunday. 

— Miss Catherine Orlsman. Mr. Theo¬ 
dore L/nsch. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 
Kremer and son Eugene. Jr., were th*» 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe App Sunday. 

—Th<* Rev. and Mr>\ J. K. Reid spent 
Sunday In Prospect. 

—<*Mrs. Julia Schmitt and Mr. Louis 
P.riicderlu **>nd son. Harold, and daugh¬ 
ter. Julia, wor 1 *' gutsis of Mrs. Lena. 
Best, of Lyntfehtsrs?. Sunday. 

—Mr. and Mif. P. c. Rirhoi is will en¬ 
tertain Mr. Je**e L. Castlcman «nd 
Miss Fannie VVllHam* of Elisabeth¬ 
town. during Home-eoudng Week. 

• Mr. and Mrs. Colli* Ormsby of 
L.^ulsville. moved to Lynn hurst lost 
week to teslde. 

Mis Louts? Rogers was th rt guest of 
Mrs Charles Holtmer. of Louisville. 
Sunday. 

-Mrs W, F. Kramer and children re¬ 
turned Saturday from a vtett jo Cfe, 
clnnntl. 

-Mli* 5 Mnuds and Fusle rtaJlard. nf 
I/iutsvjlle. were, guests of Mrs. Will 
Lleh^rt Sunday. 

—Airs. Cauroltu* King entertained on 
Sunday Mr and Mrs. Will Sniders and 
daughter. Thelnu. Miss Sylvia Phe!p« 
Mr. and Mrs. John Chutchman and chil¬ 
dren. and Miss B>rthn <lag*l. 

—Mrs. Nancy Hudeon was the fftieet 
<d her daughter. Mr*. Will Llebert. on 
Wednegday. 

—Mr. and Mrs FrM ‘isgel visited 
Mrs Augurt Srhf f rlucke Fundav. 

— RiohA**d Wes? entertained 

Sunday Mr. ami Mrs, Rodger Stevens 
and Mr. aud Mr*- Charles Smoot. 

Mr. ar 1 Mrs. P >b*rt Sanders, of 
LoulavTUe, were (he guests of Mr. and 
Mrs. Pam Phillips Sunday, 

♦ • • ♦ 

•K-V 


ANOTHER FORTUNATE PURCHASE. 

500 PIECES FINE FOREIGN WASH GOODS, 
ORGANDIES. BATISTES. LAWNS AND 
FIGURED SWISSES 
ON SALE MONDAY 

AT MOST REMARKABLY LOW PRICES OF THE SEASON. 

LOT 1—Fine Sheer Lawns and Batistes, all this sea¬ 
son’s newest designs, never sold less than 10c yd.— 

S3le Price Yard 5c. 

LOT 2—Printed Batistes, about 50 pieces to select 
from, 12V a c value— 

Sale Price Yard 8c. 

LOT 3—Organdies, Mulls, Lawn3 and Linons. all neat 
effects; large assortment of Black and White. 15c 
value— 

Sale Price Yard 10c 

LOT 4—French Batiste, in all the new stripes and 
pastel shades. 20c value— 

Sale Price Yard 1254c. 

LOT 5—Imported Swiss, Black with White Embroider¬ 
ed Figures; White with Colored Figures, 35c and 
50c values— 

Sale Price Yard 19c. 

LOT 6—50 pieces French Lisse Organdies, in the sea¬ 
son’s choicest styles, 39c value— 

Sale Price Yard 21c 

Extra Special White Corded Chambray, with colored 
woven lace stripes in blue. pink, black and Havana, 
a Paris novelty, 39c value— 

Sale Price 19c. 

"Cote dc Chcval” Chambray—150 pieces to select from, 
including new pinks, queen’s grays and Alice blues, 
an extraordinary purchase on sale Monday at Half 
Price— 

Sale Price Yard 15c. 

Extraordinary Sale—5,000 yards FINE SHEER IN¬ 
DIA LINON, so much under price, none sold to 
dealers, 20c value— 

Monday’3 Price 12V 3 c. 


OAKDALE. 


i 




(flairs. 


Mr. and Mr*. I**av Llabrr. of Ft. 
!x»ul*. will arrlvf W>dn*ttriay even lug 
to *p.»nd Homo-coming Wr^k 'Gih Mr. 

ml Mrs. Philip Llcbet. of 121S F«re*w;<j 
ctreet. 


pr William F. Mnthlrt and *>ter. 
Mrs. Etig'm Kingston, of Wavrrly. 
Knn.. will D- with thrlr ntrer. Mrs. M 
H. Hrddea, during Honio-ioming 
Week. 

'Mlaa Lorena Torstrirk wa* given a 
miscellaneous shower ln»i Wednesday 
evening nt the home of Miss M» nle 
Fallon. Miss Torstrick will b^ married 
June 27 to Mr Uhnrlns Hengcl. 

Miss Kathryne Milsmeyer. a debu¬ 
tant** of Petersburg. Ind., la the giwst 
rf her aunts. Mr« K. K. Miller, of 10v8 
First street, and Mr* E H. Edwards, 
South Louisville. 


Mrs. L. H. Hllsmeyer and daught *r*. 
Misses Gladys and Hazel, of • Peters* 
burg. Ind., will spend Home-coming 
Week with Mrs K K Miller and Mrs. 
12 H. Edwnrds. South Louisville. 


Mr*. A. Wharton Gibson will leave 
Chicago Monday an \ will be the gueat 
of Mr. and Mrs H. Fitch. 2f>lf> Brook 
street:. 


Mr*. Stork and daughter. Mis* Mary 
EHzibeth. of Holland. Ind.. will vial! 
Mrs K K. Miller nnd Mrs, D. H Stork 
during Home-coming Week. 


Mr. ami Mr*. J. Ceell Nuekols and 
Hvdr btclf* daughter, Cedle VIdiot, arc 
expected hf-e t«»- !ay to spend Home¬ 
coming Week with their parent*, Mr. 
and Mrs. Frank S. Moses. 


Ml** Helen T. Heldonberg ha* left 
for h*r home to spend her vacation 
wKh her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. C. 
Iicidenbr rg 

The tr.arrijge of Mr*. MHilda Luther 
and Mr Emil Alt took place Wednes¬ 
day evening. June G. at 9 o'clock. In 
the Rev. Breunlngs parlor. The brlJe 
wore an Imported gown of lavender 
voile, over tafD.n and r irrled brl le’s 
ro«ee. She was attended by her niece. 
Mt< Lilli in Struck, who w i* matron 
of honor. Fh /t wore a handtiomo gown 
of Allct? blue crejv* de chine. Mr. Gnau 
acted n* h<?*t mao. After the ceremony 
iht brl il pvtf reptUrad to Tli Seel- 
V . h. h*»re 'supper wa* served. Tm- 
nv»tUiicly after Mr. and Mr*. Alt left 
for various r»*tnt3 In the East. They 
will tv* at home to ihrlr friends «a!X^ r 
July 1. at IGf»6 Everett avenue. . 


i 


Ppnf; w. li. Barthol*>tnew nnd Mr* 
Tbirtltolmnew grive a t -option nt tli^lr 
Home. 426 Ea^r Gray *ftv*t. yesterday 
nftetnoon to the member* of tb^* *onh»r 

• Hsk and the faculty of the Girls’ High 
School. 

The m»e was charmingly decorated, 
nml thr occasion a tlvT'U'rhlv enj y* 
aHe one, 

Mr .1 Pr.!ik mil a-.d Mir- Run M. 
Urifirlton w’H br married on Tu . ' y 
ftftetiiout . June 1J, nt i o’ebc’k, by t!’^* 
Rev. Father Bmdv 

Miss ChnrHco i* the «1aughf?r of 

• eiigtor Albert li Churiton. 

Mr I||P t* the* * •'. of J »hn l» Hill 
formerly Depdly Revenue Foil otor I > 
thiM city under B**n Johnson, but with 
nle parent* removed in Texas a r tv 
y<»: !" Ig.. He 1 ; ;T . iduate ..f :*t 

.Jnry’n College. Knnsne 
A receptbin at the horn • of the bride 
?U11 fti||i w the crr^mojty from 4,30 till 
6 •> clock. nf»* r thr lnimcdla f e 

fnmlll»» , i of tnr. • *> and gr*» **n . v ll| 
J Vf entertained at mpper it! Th Fo#c. 

1 .->*.!» t<\ .Sengf.ir • Hof. 

V| mol Mr |! »\ i »M 1- «* e n t S JIl 
oidork for Hftun T*wlur t 
wIR tnalfe ti r. ? ; 


—Mr. anl M»*/. P. J Kuebler and 
son Chester will spend the summer at 
Meadow brock. 

— Mr. and Mrs. J. N. BfelfTer. of Cin¬ 
cinnati. and Miss Florence Dietz, of 
Madison, will be gu«'5i« next *»•«<** of 
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wat hen at their 
bom*' *i M^adow'brook. 

—Ml«* Mndg'* Jackson, of Hoops- 
lonn, Ill., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 
T. E. Williams. 

- -Mrs. Charlr* j. Frhu*««ler nnd 
children and Miss Mary Sultzer, of 
Engl rt Pass. T^x.. ire guests of Mrs. 
Haywood Norris, of 3741 Third ave¬ 
nue. 

—Mrs. Marvin Ellis will leave June 
16 to visit h®r mother. Mrs. O. H. 
Mahoney, at New Decatur. Ala. 

—Mias BalHe Blackburn**, of Mem¬ 
phis. T<nn.. Is a gixc'i of Mr* J S. 
Keynoldg, of Collins* Court. 

—Mrs. Fimujl Copie, of South Park, 
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. A. M 
Tate, of the boulevard. 

—Mrs. J. H. Whittlnghlli, of Fords- 
vllle. Ky., will *r *nd n*xt wrek with 
her sister. Mrs. Valentine Myrtle. 

—Miss Virginia Rawlings will enter¬ 
tain her grandfather. Mr. H. O. Rawl¬ 
ings, of Kansas City, next week. 

— Mr. and MrJ Ben Newton hive 
rerumed from I^i’onla. 

—Miss Bessie Gardner, nf Mayfield. 
Ky.. I* a guest « f Ml?see ByrJ and 
El.zabetli Quinn, of 3S36 Grand Boule¬ 
vard. 

—Miss Minnie Little, of Richmond. 
Ky.. will be a guest next wo**k of Mrs. 
Charles Brown, of 3767 Third avenue. 

—Mrs. W. M. Kenney, of Fayettu 
county, la vljitlng Mrs. O. W. l.iw»on. 

-+***♦- 


ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS 
-IN- 

SUMMER HOSIERY. 

Ladies* Black and White Lisle Thread Hosiery; all-over 
lace and lace boot effects; also sheer black gauze 
lisle; all full fashioned; 35c value— 

Special Price 25c. 

SPECIAL SALE. 

150 dozen pairs Ladies* Black and White Lisle Thread 
Hosiery; imported and full fashioned; a great va¬ 
riety of all-over lace and lace ankle effects; also 
sheer black gauze lisle thread; 50c quality— 

Special Price, 3 pairs for $1.00; per pair 35c. 

SILK HOSIERY. 

300 pairs Ladies* Pure Silk Hosiery; gauze weight; 
plain black, with and without lisle toot; full fash¬ 
ioned; $1.35 quality— 

Special Price $1.00. 

STEWART DRY GOODS CO. 

IN CONNECTION WITH JAMES McCREEBY k CO., NEW YORK, 




■vvFv 


I 


DEER PARK. 




— Mr. Charles Braun, nf Frnnklm. 
Tenr».. I* th** gue*v of his brother. Mr. 
Eugene Braun, this week on Deerwood, 

—Mr. Peter t-chllcht. wh*> has b**«n 
quite III. Is much Improved, and expect* 
to be out In a few day*. 

- Mr. Irving Long was bn* of tho grad¬ 
uates at the Puiduo University this 
week. He wfll return home In a few 
day*. 

—M’.f: Minnie A>*•!**. who ha* bo<»n 
In Nfcw York *!nee January, will re¬ 
turn home noxt week. 

— Mts. Nonh N^al and daughter are 
spending th* summer nt Mr. Ben Wil- 
llHtn*on> on the Hardeiewn ro.iri. 

— Mr. Frank William* rnterialaftd 
qul’e a number of his frlenda the hrM 
of ih3 w/:k. 

— Mrr. Roger* of Edensld*. will enter¬ 
tain her club Thuirday aftemon*!. 

—^Mj nnd Mr*. Gebbard "er** the 
guepi* f their da tight *r. Mis. E. Brnu-i, 
on Peer wood this weak. 

—Mrs. Furan Bhlndler. of Beechmont, 
will be the gue*t *if her daughter on 
Derive ad Wedncsuav and Thursday. 

Hue iff* Craig Brown npont several 
dnys a: f’tilphtir Fprln??. near Flsher- 
vflle. 

- Ml//! Catherine Mornn ha* ro turned 
from A’eral dayx* visit to friend* In 
the county. 


Manlx. of th* Highlands, were enter¬ 
tained Tuesday by Mr*. ThKna* Shlve-> 
l*> 

— Mrs. T G Price will return Monday 
from visiting re ntlvos In Bedford. Ind. 

-Miss Lizzie Dotr has been visiting 
Miss Mable Greciiwell this we?k 

—Mr and Mr? Louis Kuhn, of Mil¬ 
waukee. Wis.. hive been spending a 
few day* with Mr. and Mrs M. R-tch- 
ert. 

—Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. EJwnrd Blvln. I* critically 
111 at their home. 3404 Fifth street. 

—Miss Mattie Wood! has returned 
from a visit to relatives In Nel/on *.oun- 
ty 

Miss May me Dutllnger. of Nashvi I.», 
Is a guest or her aunt. Mrs. R. F. Swee¬ 
ney. of 3311 Third avenue. 

— Mis? Bet tie Neighbor*, of Eliza¬ 
bethtown. Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs 
Roy Neighbors. 

—Ml?? Mayme Hogan has for h*r 
guests Mrs. E L. Bowling, of Lebanon 
Junction, and Ml** Nettie Berry, of 
Elizabethtown 

—Miss Lula Wright, of Smith s Grove, 
Ky.. Is with Mr* Frank Brown. 

—Mir* Le:a.h Lovelace, of Bos.cn. Ky., 
is a guest of Mrs. John Burkhart. 

—Miss Mollle Mackle Is in Cincinnati 
visiting relatives. 

—Miss Mattie Wood will leave In a 
short time for New York Otv 

—Mrs. George Bradley Is visiting rela¬ 
tives in Nashville 

—f ,.i4— 

*HS*-H**i'*r^*P2-*h 

CRESCENT HILL. | 


to, Gs.. |* visiting her daughter. Mrs 
Clarence Meredith, on Kennedy ave¬ 
nue. 

— Mrs Frojik Ross# and Miss Mattie 
Tracy, of Fedalla. Mexico, are visiting 
Mrs. Theodore Tracy In Birch wood. 

— Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Reeve* and 
Mrs. J. N. D<»dge. of Charlestown. Ind.. 

Hxlll vl*|t Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reeves this 
week. . 

—Mr. Walter Tracy, of Petersburg. 
Ind.. In visiting his mother. Mrs. Flor¬ 
ence Tracy, of Park avenue. 


SOUTH LOUISVILLE. 

•i—;**!**;**I-*;**;** ;**;*v“»**t—^;**;**;**!**!*^*; , *;**{**i’ , d**;**;**;* 


Mr. > u 1 M - 

♦ -T*-: Uf* lAifv 

rnd K«w York 


V. WclfendorfT 
f.**r Wifhingfo'i 
Jun A 11 they n.'ii 


M!*f on MKler entertained her 
: ib Frld*y. Tblr y gu^s ? v on- firoj* 

Mr ard Mr*. F. M N^::. of Bloom- 
loggoii, ill.. *r^ visiting yr* A. It. 
Roney, of <» streel 

Mrr J. IT Hughes, of N«'W I»t*-A*u 
AJo . ivl’d 'inn; I n< vf u rek lift her 
sh «*r. Mrs. It *’ l J 3 y a ml. nf in •> 

M- *r 1 Mrs H «* • rlpvn hare 
a »n^* to hoiuelrfeptng at :2^ I * r:s*. la. 

Dr XV F «’ , *1*ire'' »n1 E K »*- 
r». 'peot Tb»#rs*I*iv In Fl*he»^i 
— Mils >hr) Welch \nd il!;' 1 i 


—Mifs Sarah Converse, of A Manta. 
Oa.. is visiting Ml?s Alice Eastwooi. 

—Mr. George Nicholas has returned 
from the West. 

-Mrs. O. A. Kennedy has returned 
from Indianapolis, accompanied by her 
daughter. Miss Katherine Kennedy, 
who has been attenting rchcal In that 

^--Mr.anl Mrs. Charles Jenkins and 
Mrs. Thom** Moran and daughter. Ml?? 
A teen Moran, left Paturday for At¬ 
lantic CRy. _ 

—Dr. R. D. Bogle and Mtf. Bogl*. of 
NashvilU. will visit Mrs. C. t\ Stoll 
for the Home-coming. 

—Mis* I-cna Rag«*J.ile rctumsd to 
Clarksvillo after n plea?»nt visit \<j 
Mrs. Eliza Spurrier. 

—Mrs. £«m L/»rd. wlr* hn? b* ?n vjs- 
Itlng iier mother. Mm Fred Ptltzrl. bn? 
returned to Pulaski, Tfni 

Mr. Frank Walker has gone to 
French Lick Springs. 

— Mt?. Lawrence Poston returned 
from Erznhethtown. 

—Mm. Gilbert Reynolds is vlr’tlng in 

Fish erv llle. 

—Miss Rose English reiurn-'.l Friday 
from Fisher ville. where she \1?.t< 1 her 
a«m f Mrs- Dtircoll. 

-•Mrs. T^ni Dusenl crry I? visiting 
Mr?. Brown In the city , , 

Mr. x> tt?l Mr- Hur* *n Quin have re- 
turned from Aneh-r.ig-. 

— Mrs. Owen?, of Covington, I? visit¬ 
ing Mr?. fhtmuH English, on Kertnetly 

h vf nue. 

Mr? ivttle. of Shelbyvllle lr, ylrlt- 
in* Mrr O.'nrR’ NIrhn!**. <>n l'<My 
i venue. ^ # 

1 ,inds* v Dorrey hi? returned from 
Vir^nia M’llioty Ir’.’itute 
- Mrs Janus -T : I r Gr-n. of Atlan- 


TH w r*K*-r!‘*H*l*H**H** 

BEECHM0NT, | 

W ’ H 'll I -Hri - H ' d I H - H I M l H I 


—Mrs. Tom William* nrrd children 
will come out next week and will be 
with Mr*. Allan Carter 

—Mr and Mrs Adam Carpenter, of 
Danville, spent severer days with Mr ' 
and Mrs. James Ysegcr 

—Mr. and Mrs. J ;»t. C*hatter?on nnd 
family have moved out to their robin 
In Kenwood. 

— Mrp- J L Berry has returned from 
Elizabethtown. 

-Mr J P Oeyler and family have 
moved Into th* new parsonage 

— Mrs. Mery Webb ha* returned from 
a visit of two weeks with Mrs Charles 
K Webb 

— Mr*. Dana, oj Providence. R I. 
is th« guest nf TT^r daughter. Mrs. C 
S I.yon? 

-Mr. and Mr*. Allan Boyd and fam¬ 
ily are with Mrs Moore for the sum¬ 
mer 

—Mrs Kate V. Moreland and grand¬ 
son. John Shannon, of Shelbyvllle. are 
the gue?f* of Mrs A S. Deltzman In 
Mcadowbrook. 

— Mr* Young E Allison has returned 
from a visit to Georgetown. 

Miss Nannie Phillip?, who has been 
attending college In Virginia, returned 
home Tuesday 


STEWART DRY GOODS CO, 


MARKED REDUCTIONS 
-IN- 

PATTERN HATS AND TRIMMED MILLINERY. 

$8.00, $10.00 AND $12.50 VALUES REDUCED 
TO $5.00. 

ON SALE MONDAY. 

Special assortment of Trimmed Millinery and all re¬ 
maining Pattern Hats; there are many excellent 
styles in this assortment; especially trimmed for 
summer wear, to correspond with costumes of thin 
wash materials— 

Monday’s Special Price. $5.00. 


SALE OF 

HIGH-GRADE LINEN SUITS. 

ETON AND COAT STYLES. 

Exceptional Values at Decided Reductions. 

$75.00 Linen Suits, reduced to.$50.00 

$60.00 Linen Suits, reduced to.$39.00 

$35.00 Linen Suits, reduced to.$25.00 

$29.00 Linen Suits, reduced to.$20.00 

Special Lot—65 Suits, in all colors and white; Eton, 
cape and coat styles; best quality pure linen; $10.00, 

$12.50 and $15.00 Suits— 

Reduced to $7.50. 

* Special Lot—23 Suits in Ladies’ and Misses* box coat 
and Eton styles; pure linen, in white and colors; 
$10.00 Suits*— 

Reduced to $5.00. 

Special Sale—Auto, Driving and Traveling Coats; made 
of natural linen; lapels or high collar effects; double 
breasted style; length 50 inches— 

Sale Price $5.98. 


REDUCTION SALE 
LADIES* KNIT UNDERWEAR 
SUMMER WEIGHTS. 

100 dozen Ladies’ Gauze Vests; white Swiss and fancy 
ribbed; low neck and sleeveless; taped and well fin¬ 
ished; 15c quality— 

Special, Each. 9c. 

50 dozen Ladies* White Silk Lisle Vests ; Richelieu rib¬ 
bed, silk taped; low neck and sleeveless; 25c qual¬ 
ity— 

Special, Each. 19c. 

PARASOL SPECIAL. 

50 Ladies* Pure Silk Parasols, with enameled handle to 
match; colors green, Alice blue, gray, pink, navy, 
white and black— 

Special. Each. $3.00. 


his grandparents. Capt. H. B. Grant 
nnd Mr? Grant. l*ft Wednesday to en¬ 
ter th^ Naval Academy at. West Point. 

—Ml?* Claudle Ovemtreet. of th* city. 
?penr the last week with Mr*. George 
Fandifer. 

— Mr. <\ C. McClorty. Jr., will leave 
shortly for a two weeks* trip through 
Canada. 


HALF-PRICE SALE 

-OF- 

LACE CURTAINS 
CONTINUED THIS WEEK. 

All the small lots of one, two and three pairs of a pat- 
. tern go in this sale. Rear Brussels, Irish Point. 
Battenberg, Cable Net and Nottingham—the prices 
are cut in half; some are slightly soiled samples— 
Prices range from 60c to $10.00. 

REMNANTS! REMNANTS* 

• 

Lace for Glass Doors, Curtain Nets. Scotch Madras. 
Curtain Swiss, Silkolinc, Cretonne; lengths from 1 
to 12 yards; all marked at half price. 

Trunks. Leather Suit Cases, Cane and Split Willow 
Suit Cases and Satchels and Leather Hand Bags; 
large assortment at moderate prices. 

STEWART DRY GOODS CO. 

;N CONNECTION WITH JAMES McCREERY &. C0.. NEW YORK. 


STEWART DRY GOODS CO. 


SALE OF 

FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN 
SHEER LAWN AND LINGERIE WAISTS 
—AT— 

PRICES LESS THAN COST TO MANUFACTURE. 

SALE BEGINS MONDAY. 

Commencing Monday we offer 500 dozen Ladies' Fine 
Sheer Lawn and Lingerie Waists at lowest possible 
prices. This excellent assortment is made up of the 
season's best styles in high-grade materials, all very 
effectively trimmed in laces, embroideries, inser¬ 
tions, tucks, etc., and are the most attractive bar¬ 
gains offered this season. “Sale Begins Monday.” 

• 

250 dozen Fine White Lawn and Lingerie Waists; 25 
styles; all-over lace embroidered fronts, lace and 
embroidery panels; open front or back; long or 
short sleeves; $1.50 Waists— 

Sale Price 98c. 

125 dozen Fine Sheer White Lawn Waists; dainty lace 
insertion and embroidery trimmed; lace pointed and 
square yoke effects; long and short sleeves; $1.98 
Waists — 

Sale Price $1.48. 

75 dozen Fine Mull and Sheer Lawn Waists; all- 
over embroidery, pin tucks and insertion, panel 
trimmed, in a dozen new styles; buttoned back or 
front; long or short sleeves; $2.98 Waists— 

Sale Price $1.98. 

47 dozen Lingerie, Sheer Lawn and Mull Waists; 
new style effects, in embroidery, lace insertion, pan¬ 
el and all-bver embroidered fronts; $3.50 Waists— 
Sale Price $2.98. 

15 dozen Hand-embroidered Lingerie, Linen, Mull and 
Lawn Waists; lace, insertion, embroidery and lace 
medallion trimmed; $8.50, $10.00 and $12.50 
Waists— 

Sale Price $5.00. 


BOYS* WASH SUITS. 

Russian Blouses, aged 2 l /$ to 7 years, with Eton, Cos¬ 
sack or sailor collars; materials are pique, Oxford, 
Galatea, Indian Head and linen— 

Prices $1.50 to $6.00. 

Sailor Blouse Suits. 5 to 12 years; made in blue linen, 
white pique and fancy patterns — 

$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00. $5.00. 

Wash Pants, 25c, 50c, $1.00, $1.50; bloomer or plain 
styles. 

SPECIAL SALE WOOL SUITSN 
$7.50 and $8.50 values for $5.00. 


SALE OF 

LADIES’ FINE SHOES 

OXFORDS. GIBSON TIES. ETC., 

AT SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES. 

Choice of 1,500 pairs of fine Low Cut Shoes, in all the 
popular styles for summer wear; $3.50 values — 
Reduced to $2.48. 

Choice of 1,200 pairs of fine Oxfords, Gibson Ties and 
Pumps, in gun metal, calf, black suede, patent fin¬ 
ished kid or calfskin styles, to suit every foot; all 
sizes and widths; $4.00 values— 

Reduced to $2.98. 

Choice of 50 pairs Children’s Barefoot Sandals, in lim¬ 
ited number of sizes— 

Reduced Price 25c. 

Choice of 200 pairs Ladies* Canvas Oxfords; colors navy 
blue, gray and tan; $2.00 values— 

Reduced Price 98c. 

"Blanco” Cleans White Canvas Shoes. Price 10c box. 

STEWART DRY GOODS CO. 

IN CONNECTION WITH JANES NoCREERY 4. CO., NEW YORK. 


• H-H !■ 1- H - i - 

NEW ALBANY. 


| PARKLAND. 

v HHW 4 ‘l ' l^‘l ' H*l * H»W * H-Mt 


Mr* E. L Denhard Is at Marlins- 
vllle. Ind ~ 

—Mrs Isaar Jan?*, of Springfield, 
will visit Mr? Fia ik Tu<*K*r next week 
—Mr (' R Dull. Jr. ha? gone to 
nrglna. Gnnada. for the summer. 

—Mr?. ,T. R. Hnrri*. of St. Louis. I* j 
| thr guest of Ihr. and Mr*. J \V Drake. 
-The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre 
• M .ub met Inst Meek with Mrs. J. H. 
Gilbert. • 

1 —Mrs. Mitt I* Broadhurst, <*f Lyndon. 
1? thr gui «t of Mr*. \V. White at the 
A noon la. 

Mr. Alien Harvey I* visiting the 
family of Mr. nnd Mr?. C •’ Met’lnrly. 

Mr? J«m* Kttlermau, <»f Evansville. 
I? the guest of the family of N. T. Dar¬ 
nell 

Mr. Steven Shall r «*, of Si Louis. 
N the guest of hi* ?!?t< r and her hus* 
i hand Mr. and Mr?. Usui Remonln 

■Mlr<* Susie Roh^rtSfin will gi\? a 
I linen shower Saturday /%f:rrno..|» for 
I MIS* Jan* Gregory. 

I Mr Duncan Grin* R'cbtr of 
Eiarkburn. Mo. rho hal b?»-i vDitl-ig 


—Ml?? Irma Korh will return this 
week from Bloomington, where she I? 
attending the State University. 

—Mrs. B M Marrl.all ha* gone to 
Indianapolis for a few days. 

—Mr*. McKee, of Indianapolis, ar¬ 
rived Saturday to spenc a short time In 
this city. 

—The closing recitals of the Packard 
Pianoforte School will he given *»n 
Monday and Tuesday evening? of till? 
week 

—Mr. and Mr* Harold Barrett enter¬ 
tained the officer* and teacher* ««f tne 
First Fre aby terlon Bunday-echool 
Thursdav evening at their home on Sil¬ 
ver Hill* 

— Mis* Adelaide Packard leaves next 
Friday to spend two week* in Boston 
and Washington. 

—Mr* Green Cannon will leave 
shortly to visit her daughter. Mrs. 
Richard Brooks. In Philadelphia. 

— Mrs Fred Warren, of Utica. Mont , 
who ha? been visiting In this city, ha* 
gone to Indianapolis for n few days 

—Mr and Mrs. Horace 'livwn Havj 
returned from a visit in Danville, Kv. 

—The Rev. C P. Foreman has re¬ 
turned from Hanover, Ind. 

—Mis* Willie Trow Foster i* mined 
Friday fro n Madison, rod 

— Mi?* Heck, who hu* been tit" attest 
nf Mi*s Julia Penn, returned Saturday 
to her home in Paducah. Ky. 

—Miss Hut tie Simonson wld leave In 
a few day* to spend Ur stinmiur at 
Colorado Springs. 

Mr* George Cartwright* *f Delphi. 
Ind.. I* vl*ltlr.g frietujs in ti l* city 
Ml** Mnv Tuttle nn* returned 
Munrie. ind 

—-Judge K. G. Henn It.n returned 
from Southern California, "It***** he 
has been spending the win •»«•. 

Mr?. Edward King ha? ivitmcd 
from Rattle Creek. Mmn 

Mr and Mr? »‘utn r.nd Mr 

and Mr* Jam?- Craatford and others 


Misses Mary 
and Madeline McIntyre 

( Formtrly with \ 
v Jfiss Alice't Heir Storef 

announce the opening of their 

New Hair Shop 
626 Fourth Avenue 

Monday, June l /, 

1906 . 

Full line of Hair Goods , Combs , 
Toilet Articles , Hair Dressing , ' 

Manicuring , Ha:r Dyeing. 

Toupees and Wigs a specialty . 


Gut Your Grass 

ALL KINDS OF 

LAWN MOWERS 

of the Most Reliable Makes 

Hun Eanj, Blue Grass, Keen Klipper, Pennsjlrania, 
Philadelphia — all fully warranted — at $3.00 up. 
SHARPENING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. 

JONES S MILLER CO. 

316 WEST MARKET ST. • 


left Saturday to spend ten day? in Buf¬ 
falo. N. Y. 

—Mis# Kate Sackett and Mrs. Brook* 
leave shortly to spenl tli*« summer »n 
Maine. 

—Ml« Helen Pennington nnd Robert 
Penning*loft last we<:« for Los Ar- 
gelep. Cal. 

—Mis* Iivne Campbell 1*P. U*t week 
on an Eastern trip. 

-Mrs W. C. Foreman. >f Now Caht>, 
Ind.. Is the guest of New Albany rela¬ 
tive*. 

—Mrs. Felix Hazel woo J Iia# returned 
from Bedford. Tnd. 

— Mis* Genrgle Whep.t. of Gorydon, I 
Ind.. h visiting In .his city. 

Mrs Marvelltj* Woeltx. of Montl- 
oello. Iml., is the guest »f New Albany 
relatives. 

Mr. Watson Connor, of New York. » 
t* visiting his mother, .dc*. I il. Con- ' 
nor. Bunk street. 

Mrs. William Grubb? In* gom 
Indianapolis to visit r«dall>«*?. 

Mr*. Samuel OWcn ’* vHrtUtt* In 
Oberhn, <*.. whore * ho 1* the guo^t of 
Iter father, the Rev. Walt*?.* Scut, 

Mrs. Anderson, of Milwaukee, i* the 
guest of Mr? Hartley, of ihl: r*|t> 

Mr* Charles Reluektrtg it?»d Mr* 
Annie Glover I^ave thl? week to spend 
the summer In Ft. P.»ul 

Ml*? Juli* F*ueett re<-en?1v h** 
ls*.* n • member of tho Amaranth 

Women’s t lub. 


A Surprise For You 

ami * plr-nsnnt one. In every ho\* of oor 
Chocolate# and Bonbon* Fresh dalty. 

HARYISON BROS., 319 4th Ave. 


I H4 ' !“ >■ I I I ,| I 

JEFFERSONVILLE. i 


(Look for thl* label.) 

THE BELT 
MADE FAMOUS BY 
FRITZI SCHEFF 

Fit* perfectly anil improve# the flg- 
ur* Don’t be mlaled by Imitation#. 

VLL (OKBKCT MODELS 

|w»or a fac-?lmll© of the above label, 
d * control the excludve right to the 
of the name FRITZ! 8CHBFF** 
for » ,d es* belt*, and infringement# 
w'll gorouHy pn>*ecuted. 

On *o». it leading atore*. 

r & J. BASS, Mfrs., New York 


-h- ; - i inn l h - V w*' 


-~Mr# C#rl Gollrein ha* gone tn St. 
!/yu!* «>n n vl*it to relitlvur 
-Mt*. E. J. Jchnelder has returned 


f. m 'ar^yon county, where she via* 
i lT/vi h • . «nter. 

Harzard Un» returned 
f : \ ; d.. where she acted aa 















































































































































THK COURIER-.JOl’ 


LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 


v.m. 


SE( TIOX 2 




&RUG 



AMERICA FURNISHES 
LUMBER TO WORLD 


a 


Home = Comers: Welcome! 


r.ASXLY LEADS OTHER NATIONS 
IN THIS LINE. 


PINE AND FIR TREES ALWAYS 
IN DEMAND. 


Everything in Floor 
Coverings 

CASH OR TIME. 

So middleman’s profits to pay here. Our Matting* we im¬ 
port direct from China and Japan. Our Carpets, Rug*, etc., 
are bought direct from the mills. We offer a complete as¬ 
sortment at prices which will stand comparison, and we ar¬ 
range for payment according to your convenience. 


OTHER WOODS TO THE RFONT. 


“Crex” Rugs and Carpets 

The swcllcst thing ever brought out in moderate priced 
coverings. They will last forever and l«x>k tasteful and clean 
everywhere. The colors arc fast. \Vc have them in all sizes, 
including large Room Rugs. 

Prices Range from 39c t'p. 

LAWN SWINGS 

Exactly Like Picture. 

$4.75 

CASH OR TIME. 

Not on# of th© cheap kind. I* In 
heavy and strong and seats 4 adult* 
comfortably; the Noks of the a<*o4f» arc 
extra high and are adjustable to 4 
different positions. Th© fr.im© I* 
feet high and beautifully finished. 

Baby Vehicles 

IN ALL STYLES. 

$1.98 to $60 

CASH OR TIME. 

Every cart has neat rubber tire* 
and «H1 -tempered g©ar. We are 
agent* for the well-known and 
peerles* ‘HEYWOOD" line, and 
*hm\ 65 different patterns on our 
floor. 





/ 






RANNEY 
ICE KEEPERS 

$4.48 to $60 

CASH OR TIME. 

The moat economical Ic© Uhest* and Re. 
frlgeralora on the market. Every* box 
fully guaranteed and Hold on our 30-day 
trial plan. They are atrougly built and 
nicely finished, and a 111 laat a lifetime. 


Largest Houtafurniahara in the World. 


RHODES BURFQRD FURNITURE CO 


628-630 West Markat Street. Louisville. Ky. 


nrnld of honor at the marriage of Mlaa 
.Anno Mary Williams and Harry Keith. 

—Mr. and Mr*. William Ooudy. of 
Ohio, arc the gu©M* of Mrs. Mary 
Cloudy.- 

—Mr and Mrs. Harry Bird have re¬ 
turned from their wedding trip. 

— Mr*. Je*«!e Ideroe ha* returned to 
Chicago aftei .i visit in this city to her 
sister. Mrs. Will Liston. 

—Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Wells have gohe 
to Fort Robinson. Neb. 

—Mi*? Lida Rtannitrd l* home from 
Tarry town. N. Y,. where she has been 
attending school. 

—Mrs. Jack MU* l|*»ll.-uf Kansas City, 
qrrlxcx lips week to be the guest of her 
Sister. Mrs. Clara Ryan*. 

- Alice I 


Mlcou. of this place. wus 


Recent elfdat rcporis show that 
Uncle Sam Is easily the greatest lumber 
man In the world, says the New York 
Herald. The greater part of the timber 
that is used in making everything from 
matches fo mast* is hauled from the 
shores of the North American conti¬ 
nent. While pine and fir form the hulk 
of the trade, other American woods are 
much In demand. 

Even the tree clothed islands of far 
off Australasia depend upon American 
forests for their supply of commercial 
timber. If Is estimated that half of the 
rpool M«»ck used in the thread manufac¬ 
tories of England is birch wood that 
i comes from Maine, a State that has j 
been turning out on an average 150.000.- | 
ooo feet of lumber per annum for th? 
Inst fifty years. Southern cypress, for 
many year* regarded as fit only to fur¬ 
nish shade for alligator*, is now the 
standard shingle wood of the world. 

Ualifnrnlu redwood, which half a cen¬ 
tury ago wa* practically unknown, Is 
to-day ©nrgerly sought for In all the 
markets of Christendom. One of the 
| best example* for th** demand for ee©- 
| tain American wood* I* found In the 
prices paid for walnut, which comes 
chiefly from the Middle Atlantic States. 

1 German agents have been known to pay 
from $250 to $400 each for fine log* of 
Pennsylvania walnut. 

Notwithstanding the enormous output 
I of timber fmm the United States there 
I is enough left to furnish food for tht I 
hungry teeth of the gr©at sawmills for I 
j man> generations to eonie. It was esti¬ 
mate.I by Government experts in 1900 I 
that the standing supply of timber In 
the United Ftnt©* amounted to more 
than 2.000.000.000.p0« feet, board measure 
With such a supply, together with the | 
scientific method* of forestry that are 
coming more and more Into use. there 
Is little fear that the United St »tes will 
have to go outside her boundaries to 
procure lumber. The very* magnitude 
I of modern enterprise is a guaranty 
that measures will be taken to preserve 
the forests. 

A single corporation operating In the 
State of Maine has invested nearly $16- 
000.060 In mills and machinery, dams 
and forest land. With such on aToont 
of capital tied up If is evident that the 
| future prosperity of the undertaking 
j depends upon the preservation of its 
ffUpply of raw materl »t. 

The luml*er pr during territory of the 
United States may h»- divided into *»x 
geographical sei-tlons. «a« h of which l« 

I commercially distinct from the other 
I The lake region, with its white pine 
and hemlocks. Include* the States of 
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin 
land parts of Missouri and Illinois 

Practically all of the States south of 
Mason and Dixon’s line and ws far west 
| as the Rocky Mountains oomprl»© the 
j section from which come principally 
the long and short leaf pine and all the 
cypresses. Of the various groups that 

I * which furnishes the greatest variety of 
woods Includes the New England and I 
North Atlantic States. Their forest 
products range from the spruce and 
, birch of Maine to the hickory, oak anil 
' walnut of the Middle States. 

Ohio, Indiana and part of Illinois 
form « district whose contribution to 
the world’s supply of lumber Is pn»"- | 
tie-ally all hard wood. Redwood. Doug¬ 
las Dr. «*edar and spruce flourish In al¬ 
most unlimited quantities In th* Pacific 
States, and the Rocky Mountain State*] 
supply pine, aspen, rot ton wood and i 
spruce. 

That the American lumber trade has 

long since passed the days of Its in- I 
fancy and Is now one of the foremost 
Industries of the country* ie plain to 
every on* who glances at the statistics 
prepared by Government "Xpert* With ! 
~ I the growth of the Industry logging has 
solemnised transformed from a crude op- ] 




m 















Home People: Greeting!! 




A 






A FEAST OF BARGAINS' 

The Starr Store has prepared a bounteous feast of bargains for Home-Coming W eek. Price reductions are made for the benefit of our home people & 

who may need such of our wares as they have not yet provided themselves with,’ ami inducements are made to visitors to take home with them “some- ** 

thing from Old Kentucky.” The Starr Store, being central!) Incited, awl known hv every man. woman and child in this vicinity, will be a good place to 

meet your friends. “Meet me at Starr’s” is heard on every hand—and you can’t go far wrong if you “meet at StarrV’ 0 


Ladies 9 Shirt 

Ever-Popular Shirt Waists. 

.98 


Waists and Summer Suits 


Waists; 


c 


1.25 


$1.50 New “Peter Pan 
Special Sale Price ... 

Made of real sheer quality white India 
lltwn; front finished In deep plait on each 
side: top pocket and panel «*f pearl buttons: 
full sleeve*. elbow length, double turnover 
cufTs; turn-over collar; others ask $1.50 for 
this stylish blouse. 

$2.00 New White India Linon 
Waists; Special Sale Price. .... 

Von ran select from upward of irto doxen 
fln»- White Waists. Hn gerle and lawn, em¬ 
broidery and lace trimmed effects, elbow and 
full length aleeves. open from or back, our 
very full; our regular $1.75 and $2.1*0 Waists 
at special prices. 

$3.00 Jap. Silk and Lingerie 
Waists: Special Sale Price. 

The Jap SUk Waists are made of a g.>nrt 
quality of waehfible silk; silk cmbrnlderel 
and lice trimmed effects; several very pret¬ 
ty tnojels In lingerie and lawn; elbow ami 
full length sleeves; some open front, o hors 
open back; regular $T (H) and $3 50 values. 

$5.00 Prettiest Summer Shirt 
Waists: Special Sale Price 

A very handsome molel In fine llnge-ie; 
front «»f waist beautifully trimmed in vrry 
fine lace, finished In graduating tuck*; el¬ 
bow sleeves, deep lace «*uffs; one of the sea¬ 
son’s prettiest Waists, specially reduc'd from 
the regular price of $’*.00. 


1.98 


3.98 





© 

Shirt-Waist Suits Specially Priced 

$7.50 New White Lawn Dresses; m 
Soceial Sale Price . ... |J # y Q 

Made of real nice quality sheer white law *». 
fr**nt nf waist flnlshM In deep panel embroil- JH 
ery and gradual :ig pin tuck?; open bick.W 
elbow aleevet; skirt cut very full and inna- ft] 
med to match waist specially redueid fr>m J 
our regular aelllng price of $75T. 

$13.50 Owed “princost,” Crrsscs; 1 Q Ci i ! 
Special Safe Price . g 

Fine Lingerie Dregs** In the new one-pl*- 
Princess” effect; el* tori rely trimmed 
lace inscrfon ami fne embroidery; fii 
sleeves, elbow leng h a stylish nndoi^ 
nlng costume: rur reg ular $U.:•) vilu©4fj 

specially redu^eJ. 

Snecials in Tailored Linen Sui's 

$7.50 Tailored Linen Suits; Spe¬ 
cial Sale Price ... 

Fever a! pretty mote’s from which to select. 

S* imp ncaUy trimmed In lace medal!.ani. 
other* In bnld and bu tons. Eton tony 
rftecta. elbow and fuil length aleeves, nU?1y 
tailored garments: skirt* are i ut foil; our 
regular $7.50 suit* specially pr’.rcd. 

$12.50 Tailored Linen Suita; Spe¬ 
cial Sale Price .",. 

New effect* ‘n white and blue, elaborately 
trimmed tn tine la?c and tailored nnks 
Drgp kimons aleeves. real nice quality linen. 
beautifully tailored; pretty any gtyl.sh; rr^j- 
lar $12.50 value* 




4.98 


9.90 





* -9Wm> ★ 

Lace and Embroidery Sale Continued 

The phenomenal succe*> of our I arc and Embroidery Sale of last 
week induces us to continue it this week. Broken stocks have been re¬ 
plenished and bargains arc as good a> ever. 


* Yerfr it 


f >-***«" by hnnd l«*or h«.p- 

Jani,, K. Ditvldaon. Ml*. a«»r^i*rlu- «* "»«« by own .and Irorac*. 1'ito » ho*. 


Jt»nr>. cou*1n of the groom. playe<t thr 
Wtsidfrig march and the Rpv. I C. Hiu>- 
kln» ;>rrforTii**iI the envmony In thr pro*- 
♦*m*p «*f inmirdfat# rrladvp* of tit«- c'on- 
irui-;iMg purtl***. Mr. and Mrs. Mlooil left 
for hd Eaafrm trip of wn’rral wr**k*« 
Upon thrlr muni they will reside 

Ml*» B«*»le Tucker. wlr> hit* been the 
gucar of Mr*. J. M. Kirk, h.u* returned 
to her home In Denver. Cal. 

MJsff Mary Forrorter emerulned sev¬ 
eral of kr friend* luM M>*nduy evening 
droni $ to i: 

Mr*. W. Newman gave a garden party 
law. Thursday afternoon. 

Mr*, j M Kfrk rnteitnJned Tup*4lijr 
nin* in honor of Ml** Bessie Tucket. 


Ines* conductod u* skillfully and with , 
the same attention to enreful organ- ( 
txutlon and detail as gre seep In other! 
great enter|»rl*^w- 

Tn the almost Inexhuuatlble forest* of I 
Washington a single company often I 
ha* hundreds of men on Its pay roll 
and work* a scor«» of logging engine* 
on Its own railroad*, some of which are j 
more thun elght> mile* In length. Com¬ 
panies of thl* slxo are cupable of | 
turning out 500,000 feet of logs dally 1 
during the entire year. 

Unlike other Industrie* which have I 
been rapidly developed from small b*- 


M *a Ik Ob e*l y md Ml** akuci ••• iwiw» . ... r. , lwn . irlni , „,i 

Ox • shv have gone t** Hopkinsville. K\. Denver. Uol Th«^e present w.-r** Misses ginning*, lumbering has not I»w«l all It* 

W u WaiT FoiTesser. Elvirn Johnson. Mar- picturesque feature*. The red-shlrted 

1 MIM A ml J »linfon and Vlrgina *"<**'* Jenevie lb***. fk.r.c , river drivers still guide the great drive. 

Mb* A ” n, h •J, on 5?J5^ * na JJ 1 *:, ‘ j Jlucit, May I wt.vftlson. May belle Jiidson. down the rivers, bu t no w massive dams 

t olemaa, of New Orleans, are the Cortnn# Ka>e. Kail* Mekme. Messrs. Ju- 
gucM* of Mrs. Scott Johnson. 'linn Cbue, James McGee. Donga* Kirk 

— M e* Blnlle Bllltnan. of lndiaiinpolla, Urr-uran thi\*kl*an. LTllnton Davidson, 
who came here to attend the Bird-Bur- Charles Nswnmn. (\ilirfes iiuson Blankly. , 
ilpgutnc wedding, has returned to herlOiln Barhfe. Woodford Dulaney Booker I 

The visitor*, trb-i laiv*» been rcgtsirr*-*! ; 
at the Coufeilernte Home the put w* k 
areas f<dk>w*: A. J. Senf nml M»v» Kath- j 
erlne Glean Harried. Mr and Mr* ! 

W . A Ml’ter. Wm Burke Miller. Fr»v| 

MansTelrt. Nellie Mat 8fle*rl. Rtclmrd PMtt , 

Miaao* Mantle and Olive ]>.• Witt. Mr. L | 
la»fe. Ml** XoIHe Life. L l»e Witt. \ B 
Rfttei. E. C. Ara. U <’ White. Glppu- 


i 

- Mr*. J. Revnaur, of Houston. Tex.. 
1* the guest of Mr*. A. J. Howard. 

—Mr* George WttboQ ha* returned 
from a visit t«» relntlve? at Scottsburg. 

Mr*. It. Dailey and Mr*. N. R. Blnl 
returned Thuhsduy from u 'isltAlN tit* 
port, K>. 




-Mrs. A. C’. l A fi»u l* Visiting at De-j Hochey. all of l»utsvtlle; Phil Connor 
C.uur. Ills «*f Rlmp* mvllle Mi*« R. E. Ortfflth. of 

—Mi'L Brouker Morgan, of Moores- \eechdale; O. H Rose, of l*tncaater; 
vtll.v (• tho KUO-1 ..r M. »nd Mr*. EmmMt Duncan. <yB..iinon Mr*. 

Enoch. Beards; Mr and Mr*. Proctor, of 
Bowdlng Lireeti; Ella Whiteside, of Ln- 
• grang*. C»pt J M Wall, of Morganfleld; 


Mr. an»l 


J. G. Moore. 

’ Mrs. Jn*on Brown gave a dining in 
honor of Mt*. Victor Howard, of Zanes¬ 
ville. O.. u number of friends being 
pros* nt. 

Mr. ani Mrs. Walter and Mr. 
and Mrs. Kugctie Applegate huvp gone 
t»* New York on a pltuaure trip'. 

—Mr. and Mr*. E. C, Bennett have 
gone to Chicago to spend the summer. 

—Hr*. Bernice Fry nas returned to 
Indianapolis after a visit to her parents, 

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Euken. 

--Ml*s Pauline Preston, of Cincinnati. 

Is the guest of relatives In this city. 

—Mrs. George Mattson ban returned to 
Lafayette, lnd.. after a visit to relatives 
tn thl* city. 

—Mrs. George P. Washington, of Cox'-1 
Ington. Kv.. 1* visiting friends In this j 
city. visiting 

-Mias Ella Uoaagrore. of Paduach. | Mr Thomas Vnlney Munson and d&ujsh 
K\.. I* the guest of friend* In this city. Iter. Miss Viola Munson, of TVnhmn. T*\ . 

Ml** Jennetta Wiseman, of Torre : *r* visiting Mr._ W^B 
Haute. I* expected this week on a visit 


_ _ J. M, 

E McUletUmd. of Mh«« 

Mrs H. C. Hollln*. of Paducah. 

Mr N. B. Ritter, of Dmlsville. has been 
the guesi of hts slstem, Misses Jennie 
and Fannlr Ritter. 

— • ♦ 

T’l riT i rrrwv* • t ... 

LEXINGTON. 

l^xlngton. Ky.. June‘!> {Rperlal.1 Mis* 
Elisabeth Dox. of LoutsvHle, Is visiting 
her sister. Miss .fane Cox. 

Mrs. Yarbrough, of Staunton, Vs.. Is 



CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES— 

lS-lmdi Swiss and Nviln»***k Cor¬ 
se; Cover EnVhrnlderlaa: blind and 
open-w»*rk patterns, beading edge*. 
$l.oo value* Embroidery C*Q 

Sale Price. 

CORSET COVER EOGES—16-Inch 
Nainsook and Swiss Embroidery Cor¬ 
set Cover Edge*, blind, open-work 
and laoe Inserted patterns. 7 !m 
values: Embroldlery Sale A Q 

Price. • I t7 

SKIRT FLOUNCINGS— Swiss Em¬ 
broidery Skirt Flouncing*. 10 to 17 
inches wide; open-work and semi- 
blind pattern* stylish effects; 60c 
vnlues; Embroidery Sale ^lO 

Price. J7 

SKIRT FLOUNCINGS—Nainsook and 
Swiss Embroidery Skirt Flouncing*. 
6 to 18 Inches wide; open-work, 
blind and eyelet ;wU terns. 40c 
values. Embroidery Sale 

Prb .. a 4V J 

FLOUNCINGS—Nainsook and «*nm- 
brlc Embroidery Flouncing*, semi- 
bHrtd and open-work designs; stylish 
effects; 4 to 15 Inch*** wide; 30c 
values: Embroidery Sale 1 Q 

Price. 

ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES — Fine 
Mercerised Batiste and Swiss All- 
over Embroideries: Japanese. Pom¬ 
padour and BHby Irish pattern*; 
stylish effects; $5.00 values; Km- 

Broidery Sale 2.98 


1.50 


.19 


Prlc 


SWISS BANOS —Fin© Merv'erlxel and 
Swlsu Shlrt-WTalftt Band Insertions. 
Japanese and Baby Irish patteme. 
open-w-ork and eyelet deftlgnft; $2.50 
values; Embroidery 
Sale price, per yard.... 

CORSET COVER EOGES— 14-Inch 

Jin# Nainsook Corset Cover Edges; 
blind and open-W'ork patterns: extra 
well - made merchandise; worth 40c; 
Embroidery Sale 
Price... 

INSERTION BANDS— Sheer Swiss 
Embroidery Insertion Bands; for 
waist fronts and skirt panels: 
stylish design*. 30c values; 1 Q 
Embroidery Sale Price .. • 1 jr 

EMBROIDERY INSE RTIONS— Swiss 
and Nainsook Embroidery Inser¬ 
tions; 2 tt> 4 Inches wide; s^ml-bllnd 
and open-work patterns; 25c 1 CT 

valu*'*. Embroidery S;lIc Prl'^ # g J 

EMBROIDERY EDGINGS— Swiss and 
NnlntPook Embroidery Edging*. 4 to 
12 Inches wide, dainty and nig 
patterns; 25c value*. Em¬ 
broidery Sale Trie*. 

EMBROIDERY EDGES —SwM** „nd 
Cambric Embroidery Edging*; 4 ro 
10 Inches wide; blind and open-work 
design*. 16c and 19c values; Em - 
broidery Sale Price, j «r 1 

> v *-«rd. . I O 


June Sale of Fine Muslin Underwear 

The June bride, the graduate, the home comer, the home folk*, will 
nil find Muslin Underwear suited to their tastes at incomparable prices. 


* * 


LADIES’ SKIRTS— Full length, mad© 
of good muslin: flounce, lace or em¬ 
broidery trimmed; one row of lace 
Insertion; other fttyle* are plain, with 
tucking and extra dust ruffle, made to 
sell at 75c. Home-comltig P A 

Price. # JU 

LADIES* SKIRTS— Made of g«.nd mus¬ 
lin. In a variety of style*; plnln deep 
flounce; extra wide. *!x row* of wide 
hemstitched tucking: other style* nr© 
lace or embroidery trimmed, with «'X- 
tra dust ruffle*: all s«dd for *9 

$1.00; Home-coming Price. ,s J 

LADIES' SKIRTS— < >ur showing at thl* 
price Is of a great variety; made of 
excellent quality cambric or muslin; 
deep flounces; twee or embroidery 
trimmed, with hemstitched tucks; ex¬ 
tra dust ruffle*; full width: real value 
$1.50; Home-coming AQ 

Price. ,70 

GOWNS —Ladl©*’ Muslin down#; mad© 
of g«>od muslin: Mother Hubbard 
style, tucked yoke; full six© and 
width; bematltched ne» k and *i»*« v s. 
special Home-coming ^ 

Price ... . 

GOWNS —Ladle*' Xalnrnnk <*r S»fl- 
flnlshed Cambric Gowns; high neck 
and long sleeves, or low n**ck arid 
short sleeves. Inc© trimmed neck, 
shoulders and armholes; several 
styles to select from. Special 
Home-coining Price. 


.98 


.49 

fir *9 raJJ> 


GOWNS—* beautiful collection of 
Nainsook or Hoft-flnishcd Cambric 
Gowns; lan< or embroidery trimmed, 
low nr high neck and short or long 
pleeves; V or square neck; mail© full 
length and width; sold for $!.$«>; 
Special Honie-crrnitnT 
Price.. 

LADIES* DRAWERS— Made of good 
muslin; difrrreni styles t#» select 
from; India llueg ruffle, with rtrt© 
tuck* and hemstitching; lace trim¬ 
med or pluln hemstitching; good 
>ulue ni 36c; Homc-couilhff 
Price . .. 

LADIES* DRAWERS— Kin r r’.irn- 
bric Drawers; deep ruffl»* of fin© 
tucks; lace or ©mbruldery trimmed; 
full umbrella shsp u ; otn©r style.* with 
hemstitching; good 50c quality; 
H<>m©-coinlfig ifk 

Price. 

CORSET COVERS — Mad. of g.. „] 

quality of nainsook or roft cimbrlr; 
different style* to select from; one- 
piece back: lace trimmed front, back 
ami armholes; rows of lie? Insertion 
to match, flnlshed with beading and 
drawn ribbon; Home- 
l omlng Price %ut\J 

CORSET COVERS— Ma le or fln© ntin- 
*ook; lace trimmed fr»*nt and ba©k; 
rows of Insertion nnrl Val. InCe to 
match; drawn ribbon, a beautiful 
and well-designed collection of Car- 

s©t Cover*; worth up to .49 


T 




0 


7f»c: Home doming Price 


i 


LOW SHOES—Ladies* Court 
and Gibson Ties; large eyelets 
and wide lace: plain tncs or 

lips; best quality patent colt 
vici kid leathers: worth 
$2.50; special 1 flQ 

price. • •Lf J7 


Mem hers 
Kef nil 
Merchants’ 
Asso. 



Mail 

Orders 

Filled 

Promptly 


Fourth Ave.. bet. Green and Walnut. 


$25 fVMTKRN HATS Sfi.98— 
Choice of onr'entire sio<-k of 
finest Pattern Hats that sold 
up in $25.00: \ UsKANTi 

LEADER for to-morrow at 
the very low 
price of... 


CSS 


EL 3 


rj 


to rclsifv©*. 

•Mr*. St»»waII A. Bench, nf Whiting, 
lnd . is th© gurst of her i#ar©ntft. Mv. 
nnd Mr*. Patrick Tracy. 

Mrs. Thomas Wat kins, of St. Louts, 
Is her© on n visit to her parents. Mr. 
and Mrs. Chart©* A. Chapman. 

—Mrs. H. 8. M©1©holr. of Ireland. Ind.. 
Is th© gu©*t of Mr*. Henry Wlsslng. 
Mi*n Viola Bummers will leave In a 


short time for Birmingham, Ala., where nle and Iron© Adler 


R«dt and family. 

Ml**©* J©s*l© amt Margat*©! <‘ii*w©U, | 

Falrmount. V« , *r© visititig their parent*, 
the R»*v and Mr*. K. G. Uh*w©II 

Ml** Florenc© Rtotl I* visiting In Win- | 
rh©*t©r and Richmond. 

Mr. Rherman Vogt, who ha* l©rn at 
tending th© State «'ollege, lia* r©tumt:«i 
to hi* home In Ixuilsvill*. 

Mt** Jennie 8i»l»©l. of I^.>ut*vlt1e, bn* m- 
turned horn© after a visit to her sl»t©r. 
Mr*. Doiph Wit©. 

Ml**©» Addl© nnd Chrifttlne Htoll liav»» 
gi»ue to Danville for a visit to Miaes Nan- I 




she will vlftlt her brother. 

Mis* Nellie Spahr ha* gone to Den¬ 
ver. Colo., where she will remain until 
fall with her brother. Howard Spahr. 

♦♦44— 


PEWEE VALLEY. 

*r 


pew©© Valley. Ky.. Jun© 10 —(SpeeUH.] — 
MIe* Mina Davla returned liome ye*fer- 
dny aft«r n vtalf to Mlaa Katherine 
Hugh©* In I»ul*vil1e. 

Mr. Harry Oxtlter Hollins haa returned 
i * hi* home in Paducah aftei several 
d.ivs* visit to friend* here. 

Mr* R F. Platt b»* had Iver guest 
Ml©* NelHe MunsfleUI. of I»ul*Ville. 

Ml*a Mary Tyler Wooldridge ha* return¬ 
ed l»orn© from Oharleston. w. Vn , where 
*h© attended th© westding of her friend, 
Mb* Frvitice* PSuiijkoy. 

Mr© Henry lytwton and diuglitoi*. 
Ml**** Katherine and !e>ul«©. ami Mia* 
Buttle Coebnm. left Friday for a n l*it t*» 
fHenda *» M.«Jlln«wt!l^ Ind 
Th© mwrrtat© *J r Ml*»» Georgia !e>ui*e 
D*i\!k'jn, of lx>ub»\1i:e, to Mi. \V. T. 


Mr. and Mm. Sydney Lnxarn*. of Bir¬ 
mingham, Ala., ur© visiting their parent*. 
Mr nnd Mr*. Fred Lazari:* 

Mtaae* Fannie Roger*. Jane Woolley 
and Mary Baron Ilarrtaon leuve Saturday 
for Ml. Sterling to be the guest* nt u 
hou*e party entertained by Mr*. Julia 
Prewitt 

Mra. I.lllle Duncan Draper entertain©.1 ' 
m dinner Wednesday evening In honoi of 
the bride and groom. Mr. and Mr* Byron 
Nicholas. 

Ml** Betti© Brown returned tiom© 
Wednesday from 8clence Hilt Academy, 
where ah© wa* gniduateii Tuesday 

COULDN’T GET ALONG 

AT OLD OIL PRICES. 


Soak the hands on retiring in a 
strong, hot. creamy lather of 


<M»n«ml the fln* «f lh- w»l<»r. nn.l th- 
togs flout to market with a regularity 
unknown In th© early day*. To the old- 
time picturesqueness ha* been added 
a show of discipline not unlike thAt be¬ 
longing to an army. 

of thl* legion the manager of the 
company 1* the cofpmgnder-lu-chief, 
who select* what may he called th© 
battleground and map* nut hi* plan of 
campaign First to be dispatched to th© 
scene of operation 1* the advance 
guard of woodmen and carpenters, who 
mak© n chairing and put up a couple of 
rude but serviceable shack*, one to 
serve a* barrack* for the rank ami flle, 
and the other h* headquarter*. 

MAINE BOASTS 

OF WOMAN NIMROD 


BBIOHT LITTLE TODD 

COUNTY MISS. 


HELPS FATHLH TO MAINTAIN 
HIS STOCK OF GAME. 



become » byword In Auburn. If shell po**e«*, presumably, th© knowledge | Former Uungreasm^n WlllUm D <»w*u. 
knows to perfection how to handle a ! of th© joy of living, and I do believe n f Indiana, on 126 count* of Greeny 
gnu. or. a* *h© herself picturesquely | that If all th© pessimists had an op- ! . t| . lwn llf 0f > ^r,«ra y In connection 

portuidty to go out into th* wood*» 
and gun In hind wander over 
field* and through for©*!*, would live 
for a r©w days each year in that trem- I 
hi I ng 



POSSESSES UNUSUAL SKILL 
WITH RIFLE. 


FIRST A SCHOOL TEACHER. 


Cleveland, June 9 —Th© Standard Oil 
Company to-day advanced th© price on 
rarloils grades of gasoline from one- 
JJJJ | half cent t*t one c©nt p*»r gallon. The 
next quotation* nr© a-< rollow*: Var¬ 
nish makers’ and painters’ naphtha. 
J3© per gallon: deodbrlxed stove gn»i . 
line. Me: 76-71’ degree^ gneotlne. Mr; 
74 degree* ga*'dln© 1<k»: d©g*©©* 

gasoline fle, degrr. - gasoline, 22> ; 
degree* gasoline. 23c. 


Dry and anoint freely with Cutu 
cura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. 
Wear old gloves or bandage lightly, 
in old. soft cotton or linen Forpre* 
serving, purifying, and beautifying 
the hands, for removing redness, 
roughners, and irritations, for rashes 
and eczemas, with shapeless nails, 
this treatment is wonderful 

*4t A ihrwiHoiil *hf %nrUI < uilcar* **••*. rtt , «*-*J- 

mrrt W 1 •mo •**■♦. Oa fnra» at rw<* C '•i-a 

rt’ • se **•»»*)•♦ ft*' fwi n Drat a CS^m. Csr*.. 

|*i.* r».»r« . B -*>»r Matt 

•r Mat «4 rite. - Uv* a Car« PoX|uuj >4 U^n 


A special to th© Herald from B»>*- 
; ton say*. 

A veritable woman Nimrod I* Mis* 
Mabel W. Hunncwell. of Auburn, Mo. 

While oth«r girls seek the Joy* of 
the ballroom or th© pleasure* of other 
nmusemtnt*. "Ml** Mubel.’* a* she la 
l>opuluriy known to all her towmspeo- 
| pie. would rather don her hunting cos- 
I turn©, and. rifle in hand, scout the 
[ woods on enowiihocs In search of 
gam©. 

Far and wide ha* her f*m© .i« a 
< rack *h«u g«»u«* forth. :»pd h I* w hl*- 
l.r*rcd hi th*' neighborhood ibat Mabel 
<»• raaiomilly g©i* the best of her fa¬ 
ther, Rich’ Iltinneweil, who is known 
a* th© ch implon " ing shot of M Un 

M I love hunting.’' *h'* deci.ttes. *'Th©r© 
is nu better sport, and nos here else is 




put* It. ' know* which end of th© gun 
Is pointed at her, ' she Is nan© the I©** t 
of an expert with the typewriter or! 
piano, and. aside from h©tng a gmdu- J 
ate of a normal school and cons©- j 
quently being ©milled to teach, «h© 

I* n splendid linguist and Is well able 

to deliver a lecture on F.ngllsh lltern- J -- - 

Small wonder that th© Auburn young ] GUILTY OF LARCENY ON 

men are willing to lay their hearts nt 
her f©et. but as yet Mi** Hunnewell is 
heart free, and to all fuqutrte* she hast 
an Invariable reply, that im man cam©| 
nh'ftg w!p.< could t©inpt her to forsakf 
the cherished *t;»te of nil ’’old maid. 

Fhe taught school for a while, hut 

her father s bustness required all h*r llf | Sr ceiiy wi* the Jury * verdict in¬ 
attention. and so she gav© up teaching.! * , ,, , ,, 

th*tnndlti* ihf far) that ah- »•„, ! J>r ICtlf ««f "» H>tdln*ntl K Hor*-.*. 
lh** most popular teacher In Auburn» who*© trial h is been In pfogrea# for 
and that the boy* adored her to th© ex- .. M i n 

t-t>) of i»»v-r rvm thinking of <tlap|. a.- ,hr ,h " r Wwk * ur 

Ing her. .CouffL Borges had been Indicted with 

Rich” Hunnewell carries the larger* ;— - - 


. 

u „*. I < ompany. ©f Bos on and Mexico. O c i 
| hn* not been arrested. 


.. rxpe< tatlon ih.it uccomfAnle^ 

the llf© «.f a hunter, they would soon KFNTIIPKY WOMAN DIES 
throw overboard ih©lr ,■■■•Mmlsm.- INtll I UlM VVUmMTi V J* 

— -- - I IN SOUTHERN CONVENT. 


■i 


SEVENTY-THREE COUNTS.) Biloxi, Miss.. Pi"* D-rBlater Ger- 

| rnanre, who wna knew’h ^ wofld^of 
[Mis* Agnrs Lytion. of Patimati, K>. 

Boston. June 1 Guilty on on© count * before she entered- the convent o t ^ 

f ronsplracy a ©*. seve ny-thre counts j Xaxaretli Risters of ' 

• Orleans, died at the MarisiMU < on- 
venl of the Slaters of $lercy In this city 
Inst t ight at th© «$•’ of twenty-eight 
years «ft©r a linger‘d Hines* of con- 
* th$ daughter of 
Uytr P- of Paducah. 




sumption. She 
Mr. nnd Mr*. Mark 


MARY LEE ANDERSON. 

Of Klklon. whu will return this week to 
\1*lt h*r und© and aunt. Mr und Mr*. 
VV. H. Slaughter, foi West Chestnut 
streel. Rh© Is a bright little ml**, four 
year* old. and wn* (Mtpular during a 
r©<’©n< visit tin !>»ul*vllle. 


there to he found as much excitement 
a* when one is out with a gun looking 
for prey. 

”1 ahviya go out gunning %vlth fa¬ 
ther, and we both forget danger ami . . 

fatigue In our destre u» outdo one su- no ^ shedding buckets of tears 

~ nfilivA k,. , i.f i f i lf.fr 


fur business Ip New England, anrl while 
he dr>es the buying nnd selling, it Is 
Mabel who looks Offer the Innun rn 
details. answers all correspond©nee. t 
keeps books nnd ha* mastered th* l>u*l- , 
ness so well that her father admits that | 
to her Is due the credit for the ©nor- : 
mous increase in business during the ! 
last few years. 

N ith:ng shows her traits and Inclina¬ 
tions better than the fact of her • .k’i*< 
very philosophically the los* of $10,400, 
worth of diamonds In the recen' fire 
that destroyed her fathers* restd’iict*. 
and of shedding tenrji over the destruc¬ 
tion of a library containing more .ban 
2.4CO volumes. 

“Around here girl* of my age ai 
called old maids.** *h© ©ays. but I am 

i 


rn«M 03 naiBaaiHBSRS awn mm bmssbj 

jnUassnMRac*a«aH»aaaaiBaiaa«aaBB««' 

!A! n/ 

If! AAYSER^ 


lirt 


i Pi. h*;~ 






IMPS) 


LvjOdy 


s l —: 
r—' 


other, then the uncertainty of the re¬ 
sults of the hum always add* to (2}« 
pleasure, and there Is true exhilara¬ 
tion when one succeeds In bagging 
fuimothlng.’’ 

Mies Hunn©w II I* a medium height, 
of graceful build and llrh© flgur©. and. 
though mhlrfh illy Inclined, utterly 
l/irkft th* immnlshne** and manner¬ 
isms of the average .ithletl© girl. .n«l 
l« U*slh *o spMk of her a«'hievrments 
In the rt©ld of >rl. 

Her .vcoompllfthmcnts ha\f long ajo 


to utllixe rhetn for beautifying my corn- I 
plexloh, and If you feke a g >od hs'g at i 
m© you will readily see that 1 am i>ot j 
living ott hop© «\nhe. 

‘T gave up teaching school ItecddftH 
the pr»>speet of having it r/*d i* iftd utitl 
wearing ryeg|«H*e* dhl not please m» at J 
all: hut th© work l a»n doing L-r 1 fiber 
I* certainly the most "iJoysoU - » ni©. ' 
a»»d wh©n w© g«* om Imtidif? in*. 1 
forg©t that I am growing old -; 

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Fathicn decrees it. 

Tho chic demanifi th;n 
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your expectation*. 



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Section 3 \Q PAGES 


VOL. CV. NEW SERIES-NO. 13.675. 



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;; Special Local and Foreign Features; v 
•• Pictures of Current Events. 


LOUISVILLE. SUND AY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1906. 


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THE COTTJEE JOriRTCAL. LOUTHYTIXE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 




SECTION 3 


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• * '■» *» 6ynopsls of Preceding Chapter!. 

K ' *' Dora Penning »* the only daughterof 

Penning. * mine King, who has 
settled In New York and is tr>lng m 
* tores k »mo soc iety. 8hs become* engaged 
to th© Rev Haiti Stanhope the youngre - 
Aor of Bt Juik'i, n fashion able high 
Episcopal church. Basil l* of *“, *^‘*/. * 
spiritual temperament and devoted to hl» 
work Dora la « mere buUerfl> Her 
f*rally consent to the match a* * mein* 
whereby they may obtain a higher *ch.wu 
Mantling, and also because they can re¬ 
fuse I*'r* nothing. Ethel Rawdon, deugh- 
ter of Judge Rawdon. and member 
New York'* more exclusive »*t. »■ 
deare.t friend, and Is her guide In a 
social matters She anpro\e* th« ,,iut ‘.h 
with Basil, although doubtful of iv»ra * 
tunes* to be a clergymans wife. JuW> 
Rawdon tomes of an ancient \ 0,k f b J, L : 
England family, whose nrencnt head. OKI 
Squire Rawdon. ha* fallen Into fhl f* T ‘^ 
difficulties and been forced to mortgage 
llie ancestral estate*. A distant rousin, 
Frederick Mostyn. come* from 
b> New York, where he Is entertained b> 
th* Judge At a tllnner given by the Den¬ 
ning* Mostyn meets Dora, and at Hist 
Might falls violently In love with her and 
resolves (lutl by fair means or 
' foul'hr will win her. Ill" ilrvotlon tothj 
>n*»Kf<l itlrl I, putent t» fverr «>nc . *i«Pt 
Dor*. llattered by U. seml-lnno- 
• ' oently encourages him; thereby Ificundng 
gthel's surprised disapproval. Bryce Den* 
nlng. l>orn s brother, hoping to gain »«aV»l 
distinction by acquaintance. hf*?™** 8 
close friend with Mostyn. and Is' ««»» 
everywhere with him. Ethel hints to her 
cousin Ruth her suspicions that Dom is 
too deeply interested In Mostyn. and that 
there le trouble in "tore for 
Basil Ruth poohpooh* the Idea. sa>jng 
tnut tv>ra ts secure forever In Basil * 
l-#yo. tint Ethel Is not convinced 8he Is 
ggare of Mostyn** mad Infatuation and 
tk&Tk that Dora. In spite of Basil * protec¬ 
tion, may suffer by It. 

t {Copyright, 19Q6. by Amelia E. Barr! all 

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CHAPTER V, 

I HE next day after lunch Ethel 
said she was going to walk 
down to Gramercy Park and 
spend an hour or two with her 
grandmother, and "Will you send the 
carriage for me at 6 o’clock?” she ask¬ 
ed. 

"Tour father ha* ordered the carriage 
to be at the Holland House at 5 o’clock. 
It can call for you first, and then go 
to the Holland House. But do hot keep 
your father WAltlng. If he Is not at 
the entrance give your card to the out- 
•Idc porter; he will have It sent up to 
Fred’s apartments." 

"Then father Is calling on Fred? 
What for? Is he sick?" 

"Oh, no. business of some kind. I 
hope you will have a pleasant walk." 

•^There 1* no doubt of It." 

Indeed, she was radiant with Its ex¬ 
hilaration when she reached Gramercy 
Park. As she ran up the steps of the 
big. old-fashioned house she saw 
Madam At the window picking up some 
dropped stitches In her knitting. Madam 
saw her at the mme moment, and the 
old fact and the young face both alike 
. kindled with love, as well as w ith 
happy anticipation of coveted Inter¬ 
course. 

"I am so glad to see you, darling 
Granny. 1 could not wait until to-mor¬ 
row.” 

"And why should you. child? 1 
have been watching for you all morn¬ 
ing. 1 want to hear about the Denning 
dinner. 1 suppose you went?" 

"Tea, we went; we had to. Dinners 
In strange houses are a common calam¬ 
ity; I can’t expect to be spared what 
everyone has to endure." 

"Don’t be affected, Ethel. You like 
going out to dinner. Of course, you do! 
It Is only natural, considering." 

"1 don’t. Granny. I like dances and 
theaters and operas, but 1 don’t like 
dinners. However, the Denning dinner 
Was a grand exception. It gave me and 
others a sensation." 

. "I expected that.” 

"It was beautifully ordered. Major- 
domo Parkinson saw to that. If he had 
.arranged It for his late employer, the 
.Duke of Richmond, It could not have 
been finer. There waa not a break any. 
where." 

' "How many were present?" 

. "Just a doacn." 

... "Mr. Denning and Bryce, of 
^course. Who were the others?" 

"Mr. Stanhope, of course. Granny, he 
wore his clerical dress. It made him 
look so remarkable." 

"He did rlgh't. A ch'rgymun ought 
to look different from other men. I du 
l&ot believe that Basil Stanhope, having 
assumed the dress of a servant of God, 
Would put It off one hour for any so¬ 
cial exigency. Why should he? It Is a 
grander attire than any military or na¬ 
val uniform, and no court dress la com¬ 
parable, for it Is the court dress of the 
King of Kings." 

"All right, dear Granny; you always 
make things clear to me. yet I iheet 
lots of clergymen In evening dress." 

"Then they ought not to be clergy-* 
men. They ought not to wear cnat* In 
which they can hold any kind of opin¬ 
ions. Who was your companion?" 

"Jamie gayer." 

. "I never heard of the man." 

"He is an artist, and Is painting 
•pora’s likeness He Is getting on now. 
but In the past, like all artists, he has 
suffered a deal." 

"God’s Will be done. Let them suf¬ 
fer It is g<x>d for genius to suffer. Is 
he In love with you?" 

"Gracious. Granny! His head Is so 
full of pictures thAt no woman could 
find room there, and If one did, the 
next new picture would crowd her out " 

"End that story. It Is long enough." 

"Do you know Ml»* Ullman?" 

"I have heard of her Who has not?" 

"She has Bryce Denning on trial now. 
If he marries her l shall pity him." 

"Pity him! Not I. Indeed! He wou’d 
“have hls Just reward. Like to like, and 
Amen to It." 

"Then there was ClaudIne Jeffreys, 
looking quite ethereal, but very lovely." 

"I know. Her lover was kill?*! 
In Cuba, and she has been the type of 
faithful grief ever since. Hhe looks It 
and dresses It to perfection." 

"And feels It?" 

"Perhaps she does. 1 am not skilled 
tn the feelings of pensive, heart-broken 
maidens. But her case ts a very com¬ 
mon one. Lover* «$re nowhere against 
husbands, yet how many thousands of 
good women lose their husbands every 
yeur? If they are. poor they have to 
hide their grief and work for them¬ 
selves and their families. If they are 
fich very few people believe that they 
are really sorry to be widow** Are any 
poor creatures more Jeered at than wid¬ 
ow* f N*» man believe* they are gr.ev- 
lnr tor the loss of their husband*. Then 
why shiuld they all sympathise with 
Ctandlnc about the loss of a lover?" 

"Perhaps lovers are nicer than hus¬ 
bands." 

"Pretty much nil alike I have known 
a few good huaband* Your grandfa¬ 
ther w*as one. your father another. But 
yoiKhave said nothing about Fred Did 
he took handsome? Did he make a 
sensation? Was he a cousin to be 
pr<>ud of?" 

. "Indeed. Granny. Fred was the whole 
party, lie is not naturally h&ndsom *. 
but he bus distinction, and he was well 
dressed And 1 never heurd anyone 
talk a* he did He told the most de¬ 
lightful stories, he was rull of mimicry 
and wit. and said thing* that brought 
everyone Into the merry iaBt; and I a n 
*Ur«* h« charmed and astqnlshcd the 
whole parry. Mr Denning asked tu 


quietly afterwards ‘what university h^ 
was edticarcd at.* 1 think he took It alt 
as education, and hud some wild Idea- 
of finishing Bryce In a simitar man¬ 
ner** 

Muditm was radiant. "I told you so." 
she said proudly. "The Mostyn* h ive 
Intellect us well as Kind There are t,o 
stupid Moslyns 1 hope you ask.d bin 
to play t think hls way of handling 
a piano would have taught them u few 
things Russians and Poles know noth¬ 
ing about Poor things! How car 
theyrhnv* any feelings left?" 

"There was no piano In the roo~o. 
Granny, and the Company separated 
very* soon after dinner." 

"Somehow* >ou ought to have man¬ 
aged It, Ethel." Then with a touch . f 
anxiety. "I hoj»e all this cleverness was 
natural—I mean. I hope It wasn’t cham¬ 
pagne You know. Ethel, we think as 
wc drink, and Fred Isn’t used to ileoie 
frlaky wines. Mostyn cellins are f*.ll 
«»f old sherry ami claret, and Ft-u fa¬ 
ther was always against •r-j’.b nt^. 
sparkling wines." 

•’Granny.'It was all Fred. Wine had 
nothing to do with It, but a certain 
woman hwd; in fact, she was ihe In¬ 
spires and Fred fell fifty fathoms 
deep In love with her the very moment 
she entered the room. He heard not./ 
felt not. thought not, so struck with 
love was he. Ruth got him to a win¬ 
dow for a few moments and so hid 
his emotion until he could get him¬ 
self together.* 

"Oh. what a tale! What a cobweb 
tale! 1 don’t believe a word of It," 
and she laughed merrily. 

" ‘Tls true as gospel. Granny." 
"Name her. then. Who was the 
woman ?" 

"Dora." 

"It Is beyond belief, above belief, 
out of all reaaon It cannot be. and it 
shall not be. and If you are making up 

a story to teaae me. Ethel Rawdon-' 

"Grandmother, let me tell you Juat 
how it came about. We were all In the 
room waiting for Dora, and she sud¬ 
denly entered. She waa dressed In soft 
amber silk from head to feet; diamond* 
were In her black hair, and on the 
bands across her shoujHers, on her 
corsage, on her belt, her hands, and 
even her slippers. Under the electric 
lights she looked as If she was In a 
golden aura, scintillating with stars. 
Hhe took Freda breath away. He was 
talking to Ruth, arq! he could not fin¬ 
ish the word he whs saying Ruth 
thought he was going to faint—*-** 
"Don’t tell me such nonsense." 
"Well, grandmother, this nons nse Is 
truth As 1 said before. Ruth took 
him aside until he got control of him¬ 
self; then, as he was Dora’s escort, 
he had to go to her. Ruth Introduced 
them, and as she raised her soft, black 
eyes to hls and put her hand on bla arm. 
something happened again. But this 
time It was like possession He was 
the coffrller In a moment, hi* eyes 
flashed back her glance*, he gave her 
smile for smile, and then when they 
were seated aide by side,he became 
Inspired and talked as I have told y u 
It Is the truth, grandmother." 

"Well, there are many different kinds 
of fools, but Fred Mostyn Is the worst 
1 ever heard tell of. Doe* he not know 
that the girl Is engaged ?" 

"Knows it as well as I do " 

"None of our family were ever foolo 
before, and I hope Fred will come 
round quickly. Do you think Dora no- 
t|iVd the Impression she made?" 

"Yes. Aunt Ruth ntxlced' Dora; and 
Ruth say* Doru turned the arrow in 
the h**art wound’ all the evening." 

"What rubb'sh you are ti’kl g! 8ay 
In good English what you mean.’’ 

"She tried every moment they w e e 
together to make him more and more 
In love with her” 

"What Is her indention? A girl doesn't 
carry on that way for nothing” 

"I do not know . Dorn h** got beyond 
me lately. And. grandmother. I am not 
troubling about the event ns it rexnrds 
Dora or Fred or Itasll 8t*rhope, but ns 
It regards Ethel." 

"What have you to do with It”" 
"That is Just what T want to have 
clearly understood. Aunt Ruth told 
me that father and you would be disap¬ 
pointed If I did not marry Frei” 
"Well 0 " 

"I am sorry to dlseppolnt you but 
I ne\er shall marry' Fred Moatyn. 
Never!" 

"I tnther think you will have to *e»tD 
that question with your father. Ethel ” 
"No. I have settled It with myself. 
The man has given to Dora all the love 
that he hn* lo give. I will have a man** 
whole heart, and not fragments and 
finger-ends of it." 

"To be sure, that Is right. But I 
can't say much, Ethel, when 1 only 
know one side of th * case, con l? I 
must wait and hour what Fred h i* to 
say. But I like your spirit and your 
way of bringing what Is wrong si might 
up to question. You are a hit York¬ 
shire yet. whatever you think gets 
quick lo your tongue, and then out it 
come* Good girl, your heart I* on 
your tips.*' 

They- talked the afternoon away on 
this subject, but Madam's last words 
were not only advisory, they weie In n 
gi«*at measure sympathetic, "Be 
straight with yourself. Elhel” she sild. 
"then Fred Mostyn can do a$ he likes; 
you will be all right." 

She accepted the counsel with a kiss, 
and then drove to the Holland Hous? 
for her father. He was not waiting, 
as Ruth had supposed he would bo. but 
then she was five minutes loo soon. 
8he sent up her card, and then let h-»r 
e>e* fall upon a wretched beggar man 
w : ho wn* trying to play a violin, but 
wa* unable by reason of hunger and 
cold. He looked a* If he was dying, 
and she was moved with a great pity, 
and longed for her father to come and 
give some help. While she was anxious¬ 
ly watching, a young man was «l*o 
struck with the suffering on the vio¬ 
linist’s face. He m>oke a few* words to 
him. and taking the violin, drew from 
It such strains of melody, that In a few 
moments a crowd had gathered within 
the hotel and before It. First there was 
silence) then a shout of delight; and 
when It ceased the player s voice thrill¬ 
ed every heart to passionate patriotism, 
os ha sang with magnificent power and 
feeling 

There Is n«*t a spot on this wlde-pe«»ple4 
earth 

8o d«M»r to our heart ns the l^nd of our 
Birth, etc- 

A tumult of hegrty applause follow¬ 
ed, and then he cried. "Gentlemen, this 
old man fought for the land of our 
birth He Is dying of hunger” and Into 
the old man's hat he dropped a bill and 
th»*n handed It round to millionaire 
and workingman alike. Ethel'a purse 
was In her hand. As he passed along 
the curb at which her carriage stood he 
looked at her ♦•agor face and with a 
smile held out tne battered hat She. 
also smiling, dropped her pur** into It. 
In u few moments the hut was nearly 
full; the old mn and the money were 
confided to the enre of an hotel officer, 
the stream of traffic and pleasure went 
on Its usual way. and Lh*» musician dis¬ 
appeared. 

All that evening th* conversation 
turned constantly to this event. Mostyn 
was sure he was a member of some 
operatic troupe. "Voices of such rare 
compass and exceptional training were 
not to be found among non-profession¬ 
al iH*oplr” he httld. and Judge Rawdon 
was of hls opinion. 

"HI* voice Will haunt me for many 
days” he said. “Those two lines, for 
instance— 

’Tls the home of our childih<*xl. that 
beautiful sp»>t 

Which memory retains when ail else Is 
forgot. 

The ratlody was wonderful I wish we 
could find out where he Is singing. Hla 
voice, as 1 said, haunt* my « nr ” 

Ethel ni ght have made tne same 
rernurk. but she was silent Bhe had 
noticed the musician more closely th..n 
her f ithcr or Fnd Mostyn, and when 
Ruth Bayard a*ked her If hU p rsonall- 
t> was Interesting cm» was abic to 


give a very tieur description of the 
man. 

"I do not believe he Is a professional 
singer; he Is loo young." she answered. 
"1 should think he was about twenty- 
five years old. tall slender and alert. 
He was fashionably dressed, as If he 
had been, or was going to an After¬ 
noon reception. Above all things, I 
should say he wu* a gentleman." 

Oh. wh) are our hearts so accessi¬ 
ble tn our eyes? Only a smiling glance 
had passed between Ethel and the Un¬ 
known, yet hls Image w*as prisoned be¬ 
hind the bars of her eyelids. On this 
day of days she had met Love on the 
crowded street, and he had 
"But touched hls lute wherein was audi¬ 
ble 

The certain secret thing he had to toll; 
Only their mirrored eyes met silently;", 
and u sweet trouble, a restless, pleas¬ 
ing curiosity, had filled her conslous- 
ness. Who was he? Where hid he gone 
to? When should they meet again? Ah. 
she understood now how Emmeline 
Lablche had felt constrained to seek 
her lover from the snows of Canada 
to Ihe moss-vetled oaks of Louisiana. 

But her Joyous, hopeful anul could 
not think of love and dis ippudntment at 
the same moment. "I have seen him. 
and I shall see him again. We met 
by appointment. Destiny introduced 
us Neither of us will forget, and roue- 
where, some day. 1 shall be waiting. 
And he will come." 

Thus this daughter of sunshine and 
hope answered herself; and w'hy not? 
All good things come to those who can 
wait In sweet tranquillity for them, an 1 


— 


ceased the soldier’s cup was tilled with 
coins, and the people begged for yet 
another song. Then he sang of Venus, 
till all men's hearts were softly stirred, 
and the air was purple and tnlsty and 
full of the scent of rosea And In their 
Joy men cast before Akeratos not coins 
only, but silver bracelets and rings, 
nml gems and ornaments of gold, until 
the heap had to Its utmost g ro wn , 
making Akeratos rich In all man’s 
sight Then suddenly the singer stood 
In a blaze of light, and the men of 
Argos saw their god of song. Phoebus 
ApoJlo. rise In glory to the skies." 

The girls were delighted; the Judge 
pleased both with hls own rendering of 
the legend and the manifest apprecia¬ 
tion with which it had been received. 
For a moment or two all felt the ex¬ 
quisite touch of the antique world, and 
Ethel said. In a tons of longing. "I 
wish that 1 hud been a Greek and lived 
in Argos” 

"You would not 4iuve liked It ns well 
as being an American and living in 
New York." said her father. 

"And you would have been a pagan." 
added Ruth. 

"They were such lovely pMguus, 
Ruth, and they dreamed such beautiful 
dreams of life. Leave the book with 
me. father; I will take good care of It." 

Then the Judge gave her the book, 
and with a sigh looked Into the thod- 
ern street. "I ought to be down itt 
BowRng Green Instead of reading 
Greek stories to you girls." he sild 
rather brusquely. "I have a very Im¬ 
portant railway case on my mind, and 


are not hls lovely Dora. When he put 
on your coat, he drew you closer than 
was proper; and 1 saw him take your 
hand and hold U in a clasp—n«»t neces¬ 
sary " 

"Why do you listen and watch? Jt 
is vulgar, You told nie so yourself. 
And I am lovely. Basil say* that as 
well as Fred. Do you Want a man to 
lie and say I am ugly?" 

"You are fencing the real question. 
He had no business to use the word 
•my/ You are engaged to Basil Stan¬ 
hope, not to Fred Mostyr.” 

"1 am Basil’s lovely flancee; I am 
Fred's lovely friend” 

"Oh! 1 hope Fred understands the 
difference." 

"Of course he does Some people are 
always thinking evil." 

"I w as thinking of Mr Stanh«»pe * 
rights," 

"Thank you. Ethel, but I can take 
care of Mr. Stanhopes rights without 
your assistance. If you had said you 
were thinking of Ethel Raw dofl'S 
rights you would have been nearer the 
truth." 

"Dora. I will not listen- 

"Oh. you shail listen to me! I know 
that you rxpected Fred to fall In love 
with you. but if he did not llko to do 
so. am I to blame?’* 

Ethel was resuming her coat at this 
point In the conversation, and Dora 
understood the proud silence with 
which the act was being accomplished. 
Then a score of good reasons for pre¬ 
venting such a definite quarrel flashed 
through her selfish little mind, and she 
threw her arms around Elhel and beg- 






V \V 


•AS HE PAUSED Ai/lMl THE iTIlB AT WHICH HER CARRIAGE STOOD. HE KOOKKD AT HER EAGER 
FACE. AND WITH A SMIUK HQU) OUT THE BATTERED HAT.” 


seldom does fortune fill to b.lng lov*« 
and heart’s-ease upon th* changeful 
stream of chargeful diys to those who 
trust her foi them. 

On the following morning, when the 
two girls entered the parlor, they 
found the Judge smoking there He 
hid already breakfasted, and looked 
over the three or four newspapers 
whose opinions he thought worthy of 
hls consideration. They were lying in 
a state of confusion at hls side, and 
Ethel glanced at them curiously. 

"Did any of the papers speak of the 
singing before the Holland House?" 
she asked. 

"Yos I think reporters must be 
ubiquitous. All tny pipers had some 
sort of a notice of the affair." 

"What do they say?" 

"One gave the bare circumstances of 
the case; another Indulge In wh;it wii 
suppose 1 to be humorous descript 'on; 
a third thought It might-have b.en the 
result of a bet or dare; n fourth was 
of the opinion that conspiracy' botwcffn 
the old beggar and the young man was 
not unlikely, and credited the « xhlhl- 
tlon as a cleverly original way of ob¬ 
taining money. But all agreed In be¬ 
lieving the singer to be a member of 
some opera company now In the city." 

Ethel was Indignant, "it was neith¬ 
er ’bet’ nor 'dare* nor ’conspiracy,*" 
she said. "I saw the singer as he came 
walking rapidly down the avenue, und 
he looked .is happy and careless os a 
boy whistling on a country lane. When 
hls eyes fell on the old man he hesi¬ 
tated. Just a moment, nnd then spoke 
to him. I am sure they were absolute 
strangers to each other." 

"But how can you I sure of a thing' 
like that. Ethel?" 

"I don’t know •how” Ruth. but. nil 
the same, I am sure. And a* for It be¬ 
ing a new way of begging, that Is not 
correct. Not many years ago, one of 
the De Resxke brothers led a crippled 
soldier Into a Paris cafe, and sang the 
starving man Into comfort In twenty 
minutes." 

"And the angelic Parepa Rosa did as 
much for a Mexican woman, whom she 
found In the depths of sorrow and pov¬ 
erty-brought her lifelong comfort with 
a couple of her songs. Is It not likely, 
then, that the gallant knight of the 
Holland House Is really a member of 
some opera company, that he knew of 
these examples, and followed them?’* 

"It Is not unlikely, Ruth, yet I do 
not believe that Is the explanation/* 

"Well." snld the Judge, throwing hls 
cigarette In the fire. "If the singer had 
never heard of De Resxke and Parepa 
Rosa, we may suppose him a gentle¬ 
man of such culture ns to he familiar 
with the exquisite Greek legend of 
Phoebus Apollo—that story would he 
sufficient to Insp're any man with hls 
voice Do you know it?" 

Both girl* answered with an enthus¬ 
iastic entreaty for Its recital, and the 
Judge went to th»* library an I return¬ 
ed with a queer-looking little book, 
bound In marbled paper. 

"It was my father’s copy," he said, 
"an Oxford edition” And he turned 
the leaves with loving carefulness until 
he came to the Incident. Then, being 
n fin** reader, the words fell from hls 
lips In a stately measure better than 
music; 

"After Troy fell there dime to Argon 
a scarred soldier seeking alms. Not 
deigning to b*»g. he played Upon a lyre; 
but the handling of arms had robbed 
him of hls youthful power, and he 
stood by the portico hour after hour, 
and no one dropped him a lepton. 
Weary, hungry and thirsty, he leaned 
In despair against a pillar. A youth 
came to him and asked. ’Why not play 
on. Akeratos?' And Ak»-nitos meekly 
answered. *1 am no longer skilled.’ 
’Then.’ said the stranger, 'hire me thy 
lyre/here Is a didmehmon. I will play, 
and thou shnlt hold out thy cap and be 
dumb.* So the granger took the lyre 
and swept the sitings, und men heurd. 
ns It were, the clashing of swords. And 
he sang the full of Troy—how Hector 
perished. sl.iln by Achilles. the 
rush of chariots. the ring of 
hoofs, the roar of flames—and us he 
sung the people ®loppt‘d to listen, 
breathless and eager, with rapt at¬ 
tentive ear. And when the singer 


I hoe bus Apollo has nothing to do with 
It. Gm.d morning. And, Ethel, do ndt 
deify the singer on the avenue. He will 
not turn out. like the singer by the 
portico, to he a god; be sure of that.” 

The door closed before she could an¬ 
swer. and both women remnlned silent 
a few minutes. Then Ethel went to the 
window*, and Ruth asked if she was go¬ 
ing to Dora’s. 

"Yes." wu* the answer, but without 
interest. 

"You are tired with all this shopping 
and worry?** 

"It Js not only that I atn tired, I am 
troubred about Fr.d Mostyn." 

"Why?" 

"I do no: know why. It Is only a 
vague unrest as yet. But one thing I 
know, I shall oppose anything Ilk* 
Fred making himself intimate with 
Dom” 

"I think you will do wisely In that." 

But In n week Ethel realised that 
in opposing a lover like Fred Mostyn 
she nad a task beyond !»t‘r ability. Fred 
had nothing to do us Important In hls 
opinion us the cultivation of hls friend¬ 
ship with Doru l>enn!ng. He called It 
"friendship.” but this misnomer de¬ 
ceived no one* not even Dora. And w hen 
Dom encouraged hls attentions, how 
was Lthel to prevent them without 
some explanation which would give a 
sort of reality to what was as yet a 
lUUDIlt m >u*plclon? 

Yd every day the familiarity In¬ 
creased. He seemed to divine their en¬ 
gagements. If they went to their Jewel¬ 
er’s or to a bazaar he was sure to stroll 
after them. When they came out of the 
milliner’s ot modiste's Fred was wall¬ 
ing. "He had secured a table at Sher¬ 
ry's; be had ordered lunch, and all was 
ready." Ii wpa too great an effort to 
mist hls entreaty. Perhaps no one 
wished to do so. The girls were utterly 
tired and hungry, and the thought of 
one of Fred** lunches was very pleas¬ 
ant. Even If Basil Stanhope was with 
them, it appeared to be all the better. 
Fred always Included Dora's lover with 
a charming courtesy; and. Indeed, at 
such hours, was In hls most delight¬ 
ful mood. Stanhope appeared to Inspire 
him. Hls mentality when the clergy¬ 
man was present took possession of 
every incident that came and w ent, and 
clothed It In wit and pleasantry. Dorn's 
plighted lover honestly thought Dora's 
undeclared lover th© cleverest and most 
delightful of men. And he had no op¬ 
portunity of noting, as Ethel did, the 
difference In Fred’s attitude when he 
was not prestnt. Then Mostyn** merry 
mood became sentimental, and hls 
words were charged with soft meaning* 
and looks of adoration, nnd every tone 
and every movement made to express 
fnr more than the tongue w*ould have 
dared to utter. 

As this flirtation progressed—for on 
Dora's part It **as only vanity and 
fllrtAtton—Ethel grew' more and more 
uneasy. She almost wished for some 
trifling overt act which would give her 
an excuse for warning Dora; and one 
day, after three weeks of such philan¬ 
dering. the opportunity came. 

"I think you permit Fred Mostyn 
to take too much liberty with you, 
lk>ra," she snld as soon as they were 
In Dora's parlor, and as she spoke 
she threw off h**r coat In a temper 
which effectively emphasized the 
words. 

I have been expecting this Ill-na¬ 
ture. Ethel. You were cross all the 
time we were at lunch. You spoiled all 
our pleasure. Pray, what have I been 
doing wrong with Fred Mostyn?" 

"It was Fred who did wrong. Hls 
compliments lo you were outrageous. 
He has no right to say such things, 
and you have no right to listen to 
them." 

"I am not to blame If he compli¬ 
ment* me Instead of you. He was sim¬ 
ply polite, but then It was to the 
wrong person." 

"Of course It was. Such politeness 
hr had no right to offer you." 

"It would have been quite proper If 
offered you, I suppose?" 

"It would not. It would have been a 
great Impertinence. I have given him 
neither claim nor privilege to address 
me as 'My lovely Ethel!' Ho .-ailed 
you tna»y times My lovely Doru!' You 


housar 
ind Et 


ness And Ethel had also reasons for 
avoiding dissension at this time. A 
break In their friendship now would 
bring Dora forward to explain and 
I ora had a w onderful cleverness in pre¬ 
senting her own side of any question 
Ethel shrunk from her Innuendoes con¬ 
cerning Fred, and she knew' that Bad! 
would be made to cousldt.r her a me *- 
dllng. Jealous girl who willingly *aw 
evil in Dora's guileless enjoyment of a 
clever man's company. 

To be misunderstood, to be blame 1 
anti Pitied, to be mad*- a pedestal for 
Dora's superiority, was n situation not 
to be contemplated It was better to 
look over Dora’s rudeness in the flush 
of Dora’s pretended sorrow for tt. Si 
they forgave each other, or *Ald they 
did. and then Dora explained herself. 
She declared that she had not the lea it 
Intention of any wrong. "You see. 
Ethel, what a fno| the man Is about 
me. Somebody save we ought to treat 
a fool according to hls folly. Tbut is all 
I w as doing. I am sure Ba- II I* so 
fur ubove Fred Mostyn that l could 
never put them In comparison—and 
Basil knows It He trunts me." 

"Very well. Dora. If Basil knows It 
and trusts you, 1 have no more to say. 
I atn now sorry 1 named the subject." 

"Never mind; we will forget that It 
wus named The fact Is, Ethel, I want 
all the fun I can get now. When I am 
Basil s wife 1 shall have to be very s?- 
date, and of course not even pretend 
to know- If any other man admires me. 
Little lunches with Fred, theater and 
opera parties, and even dances will be 
over for me. Ob dear, how much I 
am giving up for Basil' Ami sometime* 
1 think be never realises how dread* 
ful It must be for me." 

"You will have your lover all the 
time then. Surely hls constant com¬ 
panionship will atone for all you re!ln- 
qulsh." 

"Take off your coat and hat, Ethel, 
and *U down comfortably. I don’t know 
about Basil's constant companionship. 
Tete-a-teles are tiresome affairs some¬ 
times." 

"Yes." roplled Elhel, as she half- 
reluctantly removed her coat, "they 
werd u bore undoubtely even in Para¬ 
dise. I wonder if Eve was tired of 
Adam's conversation, and If that made 
her listen to—the other party” 

"I am so glad you mentioned that 
circumstance, Ethel. I shall remem¬ 
ber It. Some day. no doupt, 1 shall 
have to remind Basil of the failure of 
Adam to satisfy Eve’s idea of perfect 
companionship/’ And Dora put her 
pretty. Jeweled harnl? up to her ear* 
and laughed a low, musical laugh with 
a childish note of malice running 
through it. 

This pseudo-reconciliation was not 
conducive to pleasant Intercourse. 
After a short delay Ethel made an ex¬ 
cuse for an early departure, und Dora 
accepted It without her usual remon¬ 
strance. The day had been one of con¬ 
tinual friction, and Dora s Irritable pet¬ 
tishness hard to bear, because It had 
now lost that childish unreason which 
had always Induced Ethel’s patience, 
for Dora had lately put away all her 
lgnornnt immaturities. Bhe had be¬ 
come a person of Importance, and h id 
realized the fad. The young ladles of 
8t. Jude’s had made a pet of their 
revered rector’s love, and the elder la¬ 
dles bad also shown a marked Interest 
In her. The Dennings* flne house was 
now talked about and visited. Men 
of high financial power respected Mr. 
Dan Denning, and advised the eoial 
recognition of hls family; and Mrs. 
Denning was not now more ecttntr c 
than many others of the new rich, who 
had been tolerated In the ranks of the 
older plutocrats. Even Bryce hud ma le 
the standing he dealred He was s»«n 
with the richest and Idlest young men. 
nnd was Invited to the best houses. 
Those fashionable women who had 
marriageable daughter* considered h»m 
not Ineligible, nnd # men temporarily 
hampered for cash knew that they 
could find smiling assistant e for a con¬ 
sideration nt Bryce’* little office on 
William street. 

These and other points of reflection 
troubled Ethel, and *he wus glnd the 
l*ng trial was nearing Us end, for she 


knew quite well the disagreement of 
that evening had done no good. Dora 
would certainly repeat their conversa¬ 
tion. In her own way of Interpreting It, 
to both Basil Stanhope and Fred Mos¬ 
tyn. More than likely both Bryce and 
Mrs. Denning would also hear how her 
innocent kindness had been miscon¬ 
strued; and lo each case she t ould 
Imagine the conversation thut took 
place, and the subsequent bestowal of 
pitying, scornful or angry feeling that 
would insensibly find It* way to her 
consciousness without any bird of the 
air to carry It. ^ 

Hhe felt, too, that reprisals of any 
kind wvre out of the question. They 
were not only impolitic, they were dlf n 
flcult. Her father had an aversion to 
Dora, and was likely to seize the Unit 
opportunity for requesting Ethel to 
drop the girl * acquaintance. Ruth 
also had urged her to withdraw from 
any afctlve part In the wedding, 
strengthening her advice with the as¬ 
surance that when a friendship began 
to decline It ought to be abandoned at 
once. There was only her grandmother 
to go to, and at first she did not find 
her at all Interested in the trouble 
She had Just hail a dispute with her 
milkman, waa inclined to give him all 
her suspicions and all her angry wordi 
— "an Impertinent, cheating creature." 
she said; and then Ethel had to hear 
the story of the month's cream and of 
the milkman’s extortion, with the old 
lady's characteristic declaration: 

"I told him plain what I thought of 
his ways, but I paid him every cent I 
owed him. Thank God. I am not un¬ 
reasonable!" 

Neither was she unreasonable when 
Ethel Anally got her to listen to her 
own serious grievance with Dora. 

"If you will have a woman for a 
friend. Ethel, you must put up with 
w’omanly ways; and It is best to keep 
your mouth shut concerning such ways. 
I hate to »ee you whimpering and 
whining about wrongs you have been 
• cordially inviting for weeks and monUts 
and years." 

"Grandmother!" 

"Yes. you have been sowing thorns 
for yourself, and then you go unsh d 
over them. I mean that Dora has this 
fine clergyman, and Fred Mostyn, and 
her brother, and mother, and father all 
on her side; all of them sure that Dora 
can do no wrong, all of them sure that 
Ethel, poor girl, must be mistaken, or 
prudish, or Jealous, or envious." 

"Oh. grandmother, ymi a^e too cruel!" 
"Why didn’t you lm\e a Yaw frlen ls 
on your own side?" 

"Father and Ruth never liked D >nt. 
And Fred—I told you now Fred acted 
as soon as he saw her!" 

"There was Royal Wneelock. Jainen 
Clifton, or that handsome Dick Potter. 
Why dld’nt you ask them to Join you 
at your lunches and dances? You 
ought to have pillared your own s de, 
A girl without her beaux Is always o,i 
the wrong side If the girl with beaux is 
against her." 

"It was the great time of I>ora*a life. 
1 wished her to have all the glory of It.’* 
"All her own share—that was right. 
All of your share, also — that was as 
wrong as It could be” 

"Clifton Is yachting. Royal and l had 
a little misunderstanding, and Dick 
Potter Is too «*ffu*lve” 

"But Dick’s effusiveness would have 
been a good thing for Fred s effusive¬ 
ness. Two m«*n can’t go op a compli¬ 
mentary ran-tan nt the same table. 
They freeze one another out. That 
goes without saying. But Dora’s Indis¬ 
cretions are none of your business 
while she Is und^r her father's roof; 
and I don't know If she hadn't a friend 
In the world. If they would be your 
business I have always been against 
people trying to do the work of Them 
that are above us. We are told They 
pe» k nnd They save, and It's likely they 
will look after Dorn In spite of her be¬ 
ing so unknowing of herself a* to mar¬ 
ry a priest in a surplice, when a fool 
In motley would have been more like 
the th^ng.’ 

"I don’t want to quarrel with Dora. 
After all. 1 Ilk* her We have been 
friends a long time” 

“Well, then, don't make an enemy of 
her Onejiwndred friend* are too few 
against one enemy. One hundred 
friends will wish you well, and one 
enemy will do you 111. God love you. 
child! Take the world a* you And It. 
Only God makes it any better. When 
Is this blessed wedding to come off?" 

"In two weeks. You got cards, did 
you not?" 

"I believe I did. They don’t matter. 
Let l>ora and her flirtations alone, un¬ 
less you set y«*ur qwn will against 
them. Like cursva like. If the priest 
sees nothing wrong—" 

"He thinks all she does Is perfect” 
"1 dar** soy. Priests are a soft lot, 
they’ll believe anything He’s love- 
hllnd at present. Home day. like the 
prophet of Ptthor.* he will get hls 
eyes opened. As for Fred Mostyn. I 
shall have a good deal to say about him 
by ami by. so I’ll say nothing now ." 

"You promised, grandmother, not to 
talk to me any more about Fred." 

‘it was a very Inconsiderate* promise, 
a very Irmth.nal promise! I am sorry I 
made It—and I don’t Intend to keep It” 
"Well. It takes two to hold a conver¬ 
sation, grandmother." 

"To be sure it does. But if I talk to 
you, I hope to goodnesM you will have 
the decency to answer me. I wouldn’t 
believe anything different." Ajid she 
looked Into Ethel’s face with such a 
smiling confidence In her good will and 
obedience, that Ethel could only laugh 
and give her twenty kl*m*» ns she stood 
up to put on her hat and coat. 

"You always get your way. Granny,* 4 
she said; nnd the old lady, as sh»* walk¬ 
ed with her to the door, answered. "I 
have had my way for nearly eighty 
years, dearie, and I’ve found It a very 
good way. I'm not likely to change It 
now." 

"And none of ua want you to change 
It, dear. Granny’s way Is always a 
wise way." And she kissed her again 
ere she ran down the steps to her car¬ 
riage. Yet as the old lady stepped 
slowly back to the pArlor. she muttered. 
"Fred Mostyn la a fool! If he had any 
sense when he left England, he has 
lost It since he came here." 

Of course nothing good came of this 
Irritable Interference. Meddling with 
the conscience of another person is a 
delicate nnd difficult Affair, and, Ruth 
had already warned Ethel of its certain 
futility, but the days were rapidly 
wearing away to the great day. for 
which so many other days had been 
wasted tn fatiguing worry, and incredi¬ 
ble extravagance of health and temper 
and money—and after It? There would 
certainly be n break In associations. 
Temptation would be removed, and 
Basil Stanhope, relieved for u time 
from all the duties of his office, would 
have continual opportunities for mak¬ 
ing eternally secure the affection of the 
woman he had chosen. 

It was to be a white wedding, and 
for twenty hours previous to Its cele¬ 
bration It seemed as If all the florists 
In New York were at work In the D n- 
ning house and In St, Jude’s church 
The m< red place was radtgnt with i 
white lilies. White lilies everywhere, 
and the perfume would have been over¬ 
powering. had not the weather been so 
exquisite that open windows were pos¬ 
sible and even pleasant. To the softest 
strains of music Dora entered, leaning 
on her father’s arm, and her beauty 
and splendor evoked from the crowd 
present an Involuntary, simultaneous 
stir of wonder and delight. Hhe had 
hesirated many day* between the sim¬ 
plicity of white chiffon and lilies of | 
the valley, and the magnificence of 
hrn< aded satin, in which a glittering 
thread of silver was Interwoven. The 
satin had won the day. and the sun¬ 
shine fell upon its beauty, as she kne't 
»t the attar, like sunshine falling upon 
snow. It shone and gleamed end gi*- | 
tened :*s if It wen* an angel’s rote 
and this scintillating effect was much 

•One of the Hebrew prophet* 


I 

Increased by the sparkling of the dla- If It was "very well." a shadow fleet, 
monds In her hair, and at her throat Jng as thought, had paased ovtr’judgo 
and '***!**! hands and feet. Nor Rawdou’a face when he heard the re- 

wos her brilliant youth affected by the quest for a business Interview and 
overshadowing tulle usually so unbe- after the young man’s departure he lost 
coming. It veiled her from head to himself In a rc^eHe wh^hwax ev!- 
foot and was held in place by a dla- dently not a happy one. But he said 
mond coronal. All her eight maids, nothing to the girl** and thev were not 

they had been content with **. The ncxt n,ornlll 8* Instead off going 

pflcW of chfffon°aruT whIte* l!o® ^ * hu* 

und she ^tnod among Umrn histr..ii* ‘ / t * mother's home lr. 

m in* S- i .’.hop*- ns , ; . ' 1 *‘ ,K A vUU at surh uJ 

tranced by her beauty, and no one on SliflillvZi th * *** 

this day wondered at hla Infatuation or »\vi ^ l n h,m JL 
thought remarkable the rest a*. ,! *’ mother. he said 

1 ' • ’ • • "hs h h*- n- • S -1 hi * '■•^•d t;» talk you 

th.* hand of hls bride. Hls sense of the e Whereupon kiOlx - 

gift was ravishing. She waa now hi* ? i4t do *‘ n * <u,< l became suddenly about 
love, hls \\ife forever, and when Ethel twenl >' > ear8 younger, for "business" 
slipped forward to part and throw word llke a watch-cry; she 

backward the concealing veil, ho very 1111 her together when It \%jtk til- 

gently restrained her, and with hls own lered ,n her presence, 
hand* uncovered tho blushing beauty “Business!" she ejaculated sharply, 
und kissed her there at the altar. Then business?* 4 

amid a murmur and stir of delighted . 1 1 ma >’ «*>* the business er 

sympathy ho took hls wife upon his th ® . who,e farntfy." 
arm. and turned with her to the life • ** Nu >*‘ * not In It. My business b 
they were to face together. J uM a * I wont It, and I am not gefng 

Two hours later all was a post dream lo It—one way or the oth- 

Brlde and bridegroom had slipped tr 

quietly away, and the wedding gjcn(s I* n °t Rawdon Court of some Inter- 
had arrived at that rather noisy In- est to It has been the home and 

difference w hich presages the end of Kcitt of the family for many centuries. 

An entertainment. Then flushed and A good many Mostyn women have 
tired with hurrying congratulations a id * K '* n llH distress” 

good wishes that stumbled over each "* never hoard of any Mostyn worn- 
other, carriage after carriage departed; an %vbo "ould not 1 ave been far nap- 
and Ethel and her companions went Pl° r away from Rawdon Court. It was 
to Dora’s parlor to rest awhile and dt*- a Calvary to them all Thero was Ut- 
cuss the event of the day. But Dora s t *® Nannie Mostyn. who died with her 
parlor was In a state of confusion. It nnil , bab Y because Squire Anthony 
had. too, an air of loss. And felt like struck her in a drunken passion; and 
a gilded cage from which the bird lhe proud Alethla Mostyn. who suffered 
had flown They looked dismally at twenty years* martyrdom from Squire 
this discomfort and went downstairs. J«»hn; and Sara, who took thirty thou- 
Men were removing the faded flowers pound* to Squire Hubert, to fling 

or sitting at the abandoned table eat- al the green table; and HarrSt. 

Ing and drinking Everywhere there Wfla mud© by her husband. Hqjtre 

was disorder and waste, and from the Humphrey, to Jump a fence when out 
servants’ quarter came a noisy sens© hunting with him. and was brought 
of riotous feasting. home crippled and scarred for ilfe-i. 

"Where Is Mrs. Denning?” Ethel ,ov cly girl of twenty who went through 
asked a footman who was gathering a J°nles for eleven years without aught 
together the silver with the easy un- I^ ve an d help, and died alone wM}t 
concern of a man whose ideas were following a fox; and there was 

rosy with champagne. He looked up Barbara Mostyn—*-’" 

with a provoking familiarity at ihe Come, como, mother. I did not cad 

question, and sputtered out. "She's ly- ibis morning to hear tha Rjurdons 

Ing down crying and making a fuss, aouaed. and you forget your own ma-- 

Ml*e Duv Is with her. soothing of her " !/ a * e - R was a hAppy ona, I %m *p:v. 

"Let us go home." said Ethel. 1 J*® Rawdon, at least, must be ex?«pt- 

And so. weary with pleasure, and ai J d 1 think I treated my si?* as 
heart-heavy with feelings that had no a bl, # bnnd ought to treat a wife." 

longer any reason to exist, pale with ^ you * '* ou tr * al *d Mary \tiy 
fatigue, untidy with crush, their pretty badly. 

white gowns sullied and passe, each "Mother, not even from you-* 

went her way; In every heart n wonder *T1I say It again The little girl was 

whether tin* few hilarious hours of dying for a year or more, and y«t«i w*te 

strang»> emotions were worth all they so busy making money you nevjr :iw 

claimed as trlelr right and due. It. If she vaid or looked a little cour- 

Ruth had gone home earlier, and plaint, you m>ved rest less-like and *o'i 
Ethel found her resting In her room, her ’she moped too much.' As tha end 
"I am worn out. Ruth," whs her first cam© I spoke to you, and you po«n. 
remark, i am going to bed for three poohod all I snld. Hhe went suddenly, 
or four days It was a dreadful ordeal” I know, to most people, but site knew 
"One to which you may have to sub- It w’as her last day, and she longed • • 
mlt " to see you that I sent a servant to 

"Certainly not. My marriage will bo hurry you home, but she died bof »re 
a religious ceremony, with half a you could make up your mind to lew© 

dozen of my nearest relative* as wit- your Vases.’ She and I wvr* aione 

nesses." when she whispered her last masea^o 

"I noticed Fred slip away before for you—a loving one, too” 

Dora went. Me looked 111." 4 '‘Mother! Mother! Why recall that 

"I d,»r* sav he is III—and no wonder, bitter day? I did not think. I swear I 
G«w>d night. Ruth I am going to sle p did not think-" 

Tell father all about the welding. I "Never mind swearing. I was ju»: 
don’t went to hear It named again— ^reminding you that the Rawdon* have 


not as long as I live." 


CHAPTER VI. 


not been the finest specimens of r*>d 
husbands They make landlords, and 
Judges, and soldiers, and even loom- 
lords of a very respectable sirt; but 
husbands! Lord help their poor wives! 
Ho you see. as a Mostyn wnma** t 
have no special Interest In Rawd>n 
Court." 

You would not like It to go out of 


T HREE days passed and Ethel had 
regained her health and spirits, 
but Fred Mostyn had not called since 
the wadding. Ruth thought some In- of the Xamlly?" 
qulry ought to be made, and Judge "I should not worry myself If It did." 
Rawdon called at the Holland House. "UPPOJ® you ktmw' Fred Mostyn 

, Vf „ - ha* a mortgage on It that the present 

Ih«r© he whs told that Mr. Mostyn had gq U | re ( 9 uname to lift." 

not been well, and the young man’s "Aye, Fred told me he had eighty 

the thousands pounds on the old place. I! 


countenance painfully confessed 


told him he was a fool to put hls mone^f 
on it” 

me of the finest manor* and maxion- 
house* In Englaod. mother/ 

"I have seen It. I was* born 
brought up near enough to It, I thlnki” i 
"Eighty thousand pounds Is a bag;-; 
atelle for the place; yet If Fred forr 
a sale. It may go for that, or even le 
I cannot bear to think of it” 

"Why/not buy It yourself”' 

"I would lift the mortgage to-mor 
If I had the means. I have not at 


same thing. 

"My dear Fred, w hy did you not send 
us word you were 1117" ask' d the Judge. 

"I had fever, sir. and 1 feAred It 
might be typhoid. Nothing of the kind, 
however. I shall be all right In a day 
or two." 

The truth was far from typhoid, and 
Fred knew It. He had left the wedding 
breakfast because he had reached the 
limit of hls endurance. Words, stinging 

as whips, burned like hot coal* in hi* present . __ . 

mouth, and he felt that h- could not "Well. I am in the same bot You 

restrain them much louger Hastening have Just spoken as If the Mowyn* 

to hls hotel, he locked himself in hi* and Rawdons had an equal Inteiwt in 
rooms, nnd passed the night In a frenzy Rawdon Court. Very well, then. It 
of passion. The very remembrance of cannot be far wrong for Fred Mostyn 

th* bridegroom's confident transport to have It. a JFJl* 

put murder In hls heart—murder which 
he c«»uid only practice by Ids wishes. 

Impotent to compass their desires. 

"1 wish the fellow shot! I wl*h him 
hanged! I would kill him twenty time* 

In twenty different way*! And Dora! * ...------ - 

Dora! Dora! What did she see In him? don by marriage. The birth-band tie* 
What could she see? Love her? Ho me fast to my family." 
know* nothing of love—such love as "Good morning, mother. You have 
torture* me." Backward and forward failed me for the first time In your 
he paced the floor to such Imprecations life." 

and ejaculation* as welled up from the «*|f the money had been for you. Ed- 
whirlpool of rage In hls heart, hour Wtt rd, or yoj» —" 
following hour, till In the blackness of “It* is—good-bye” 
his misery be could no longer speak. she called him back peremptorily. 
IBs brain had become stupefied by the anil he returned and stood at the open 
Iteration of Inevitable loss, and so T3- dooi* 


there as v\C„'-and slave. I would dear¬ 
ly like v> see one Mostyn go as mas- 

tex7 


I shall get no help from you, then, 
i understand that." 

I’m Mostyn by birth. Tm only Rgw- 


rlght. 


"Why don't you ask Et b *l? 

"I did not think I had the 
mother." ...» 

* More right to ask her than I. 
w hat she says. ^ She’s Rawdon, e\ery 

Inch of her." _ _ _ .... 

•Perhaps I may. ° f 1 ^ 0drie ’ # I . ra ” "I. 
curl ties, but It would be at a saert- 


fu»ed any longer to voice a woe be¬ 
yond remedy. Then he stood still and 
i culled will und reason to council him. 

"This way madness lies." he thought. 

"1 must be quiet—1 must sleep—1 must 
forget." 

But It was not until the third day 
thut a dismal, sullen stillness succeeded , . - 

th© storm of rage and grief, and ho r i l "ZV-^h a”•» \t nresenL" 

aw oke from a sleep of exhaustion feel- a ? ’ h . anil a* I said, 

ing as If he were withered at hls heart. J Ethel ha*i^the^OMb. and. » 

He knew that life had to be taken up Bh .?. 8 were alive." 

again, and that in all Its forct* he wmlMn’t^rnove me-y*u needn't 

must play hls part. At first the thought , K . Ii, I harssaM to you I 

Ethel. I’ll be bound shell listen ll 
Rawdon calls her." ,, 

I don’t like to spcaJc to Ether 

upon hls sorrow ; he could nurse it In ' #It 1 - w ? at ^.?i U hav# to do * that 
those lonely rooms to his heart's con- what you find You'll ba . thing too, 
tent. Every day. however, this gloomy carries the day; and a g 
resolution grew fainter, nnd one morn- considering. 

Ing he awoke and laughed it to scorn. "Good morning, *8®^ 20 

"Frederick’s hlm**elf again” he quite yourself, I think. _._ h# BO 

quoted, "and he must have been very "Well, I didn’t *IffP Ia * 
fur off himself when he thought of gl\- there's no wohder If I m * f , mMr I 

Ing up or of running away. No. Frt-d morning. But. If, I lo*t niy temper, i 

keep my understanding. 

She was really cross by t a lima 
Her son had put her in a aba 

did not like to a» 9droa K %he 

Rawdon Court waa 111 nJU monsv 
would rather have advaIl f5^ lh c h T 0 ^d 

- • ' ‘ ' 1 S « r:ga*e 

1 will stay and think them over, ‘twill £ but to the American 

be odd If I cannot force Fate to change felt It would prove a 

her mind." K***°™™* r *T, appeal to Ethel 

A week after Dora’s murrlage he wh,te JJ^use she thought It 

found himself able to walk up the ave- ^ a f., f^'m^nt^to nothing In the first 
nue to the Rawdon house, but he ar- .hTjudgeh^the® trie test Idea 

rl\ed there weary und wan enough to scoredmw* <* **** char * e °° m " 

instantly win the sympathy of Ruth aa guardian of hi* 

and Ethel, and he wus Immensely ^V.Lht^ f..rtine In the second. Ethel 
strengthened by the sense of home and from for Yorkshire ancestry 

kindred, and of genuine kindness to In mtsnse sent# of the value and ob- 
whteh he felt a sort of right. He usked of money. She was an ardent 

Ruth If he might eat dinner with them. A * riciin *nd not likely to spend it 
He said he was hungry, and the hotel ,»ld’English manor; wnd. furthST- 

farr did not tempt him. And “ K — an - - -bad dls- 

Judge Rawdon r*qurm*d he w 
him 

At Its clo**. however, a* Mostyn stood neighborYhe*old l®d>’ “* l 

gloved and hatted, nml the carriage the Rawdon pride in her The Raw- 

walled for him, he said a few words to don mf?n have mndeecended to 8° ^ 
Judge Rnwdon which changed the Mostyn for wives 

mental and soclul atmosphere, i wish time, but never once na'« 55 8 !Sr 
to have a little talk with you. sir. on a 


asylum. It stood amid thick woodsy 
and there were mile* of wind-blown 
wolds and hills around It. He was lord 
and master there, no one could Intrude 


Mostyn. you will stay h**re. Tl* a 
country where the Impoedbl© does not 
exist, and the unlikely Is sure to hap¬ 
pen—a country where mrtrriafe* is not 
for life or death, and where the road* 
to divorce sre manifold and ea*y. 


-I,' *•**« more. Madam 1 .' penet^aonhaddU- 
vrlcomeJ covered a irrowln* dlBltk- In her gr»n«- 

i In the same generous spirit, and A«..^hi©r for Fred Mostyn. 
evening passed delightfully away. -she’d never abide W* a Ufeloog 


business matter of some importance. 
At what hour can I see you to-mor¬ 
row?" 

"I am engaged all day until three In 
the afternoon, Fred. Suppose I call on 
you about four or half-pust?" 

"Very’ well, sir." 

*»ut both Ethel and Ruth wondered 


time, but never 
men married a ***** 
set-up women, as fa* 8# I • 

r,2 d G th m 5JL5S a“ 

nice uu" 

what Is tho mait*r him . It la a 

w ook and mare since I 1 * * 

th«*n h»* wasn’t a hit like hlmgelf. 

At this moment the bell rang and 


l 


4 













































SECTION 3 


THE COURIER*JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1000. 


she h**ard Fred's vole© Inquiring If 
Madam wan *nt homo.** Instantly snr 
divined the motive of hi* calr Tn© 
young man h*d com#* to the on 1 iP / >n 
th© Judge would try In Influence IUf 
mother. nnd brfor© meeting hlrn In t ><• 
afternoon he wished to have some lde» 
of the trend matters were likely to 
take Hl« pnllCTr—cunning Yalan 
called It—did not please her. Ml* HJJ- 
mediately assured herself that * 
wouldn’t go against her own rt ^h ami 
blood for anyone." and his h ‘_ 

and genera) air of wretchrdness further 
antagonised her. She asked him f t 
fully - what he h^d been doing to hi it¬ 
self. for." she added Us mainly « ha 
we do to ou«*lve* that m *kes us alck^ 
Was It that everlasting wedding of 
th* Denning girl?" 

He flushed angrily, hut answered 
with much of the same desire to annoy. 
-! suppose It was I felt ll very much. 
Dora was the loveliest g rl In the city. 
There are none left like her." 

-It will he a good thing for New 
Yivk If that Is the case. I'm not one 
that wants the city to myself, but I 
ran spare Dorn Stanhope, and feel the 
better for It " 

"The most beautiful of God’s creat¬ 
ures!" 

“You've surely lost your sight or,your 
Judgment. Kred. Sh«? Is Just a dusky- 
skinned girl, with big. brown eyes. You 
can pick her sort up by the thousand 
In any large city. And a wandering- 
hearted. giddy creature, too, that will 
spread as she goes, no doubt I'm sorry 
for Basil Stanhope, he didn't deserve 
such a fate." 

"Indeed, he did not' It Is leyond 
measure too good for hlrn." 

"I've always heard that affliction is 
the surest way to heaven Dora will 
lend him that road, and It will be more 
sure than pleasant. Poor fellow ! He’ll 
soon be ns ready to curse his wedding 
day as Job was to curse hi* birthday 
A costly wife she will be to keep, ami 
misery' in the keeping of her. But If 
you cattle to talk to me about Horn 
Btanhopr, I'll cease talking, for I don’t 
find It any great entertainment." 

"I came to talk to you about Squire 
Raw don." 

"What about the Squire? Keep it In 
your mind that he and I were sweet¬ 
heart* w hen we w ere children. I 
haven’t forgotten that fact." 

"You know Rawdon Court Is mort¬ 
gaged to me?" 

"I’ve heard you say so—more than 
once." 

"I Intend to force I o*4* the mortgage 
In September. I find that I can get 
twice—ye*, three tlrnea—the interest 
for my money In American securities." 

"How do you know they are securi¬ 
ties?" 

"Bryce Denning has put rnc up to 
Several good thing* " 

"Well, If you think good Ihlngs can 
come that road, you are a bigger'fool 
than I ever thought you." 

"Fool! Madam. I allow no one to 
call me a fool, especially without rca- 
soi " 

“Reason. Indeed! What reason was 
thin In your dillydallying afler Dora 
Denning when she was engaged. and 
then making yourself like a ghost for 
her Hfor she is married? As for the 
g r, od things Bryce Denning offer* you 
In « xchaiiK" for a grand English manor. 
VIke them and thin if I called you 
a fool before. 1 will call you fool 
In > iur teeth twice over, and much too 
good %, r y t ,u! Aye, 1 could call you a 
w*u>e name when I think of the old 
Squire he's two years older than I 
am—being turned out of his lifelong 
wkV* 1' i ere Is he to go?" 

boy the place, for of course It 
will have *o be sold, he Is welcome 
to ^remain a. Rawdon Court." 

"And he would deserve to do It if he 
were that low-minded; hut If I know 
foqulrc PerelvsJ, he win g . to the p *or- 
house first. Freyou would surely 
scorn such a dirty thing as selling 
the old man ut of house and home?" 

"I want my money, or else i want 
Rawdon Manor." 

"And I have no objections either to 
your wanting It or having It. but. for 
goodness' sake, wait until death gives 
you a decent warrant for buying It." 

"I am afraid to delay. The Squire 
has been very cool with me lately, and 
fny agent tells rne the Tyrrel-Rnwdon* 
nave been visiting him. also that he 
has asked a great many qu ions 
about the Judge and Ethel. H< I- 

dently trying to prevent me mg 
P ‘ssession. and 1 know that old Nich¬ 
olas Rawdon would give his eyelids to 
Rawdon Court. As to the 
Judge - " 

’>!>• sor, until* no * of It. You can 
Diske your measy on that score." 

1 think i !>♦ 4 vo»l very decently, 
,h *"ig * * »‘i'we. no one gives me 
c^.llt n r or nl soon as I saw 

I ' i t ho in ord*r to get my 

own I :»- tgni at oner of f.»wm it 
S»er ed * » ne that If *%e could w>e 
oa •* ha money lalms of Mostyn 
a • inherited claims of Rawdon 
•v n . ! i. rth he satisfied. Unfortunately 
I f > ‘ that I could not love Erhe! as 

a w fe should be loved." 

And I w tell you, Fred, that Ethel 
• er coy'd have loved you ns a hua- 
i' id should he loved. She was a good 
•*.tl disappointed In you from the very 
first." 

"1 thought I made a favorable Im¬ 
prest on on her." 

"If * way. She said you played the 
piano ilcely. but Ethel is all for hand¬ 
some men. tall, erect six-footers, with 
a little swing and swagger to them. 
She thought you small and finicky. But 
Ethel's rich enough to have her fancy. 

1 hoj*» " 

"It Is little matter now* what she 
thought. 1 can't please every one." 

"No. It's rather harder to do that 
than most people think It t*. | would 
please my conscience first of all. Fred 
That’s the point worth mentioning. 
And I shall Just remind you of one 
thing more: your money all In a lump 
on Rawdon Manor Is safe u |* j M on9 
plate, and In such shape as It can’t 
run away nor be smuggled away by 
any man's trickery Now. then, turn 
your eighty thousand pounds Into dol¬ 
lars, and divide them among a * -ore of 
securities and you'll atn.n And out that a 
fortune may be easily squandered 
when It Is in a great many hands, 
and that what looks ea.tlsfac.iory 
enough when reckoned up on paper 
doesn't often realise In hard mon^y to 
the same tune, i'vo said all now i am 
going to say." 

"Thank you for the advice given me 
I will take It as far as I can. This 
afternoon the Judge has promised to 
talk over the business with me." 

"The Judge never saw Rawdon 
Court, and he cares nothing about It, 
but he can give you counsel about the 
'good things' Bryce Denning offers you. 
And you may safely listen to It, for. 
right or wrong. I see plainly it is your 
own advice you will take In the long 
run." 

Mostyn laughed pleasantly and went 
back to his hotel to think over the 
facta gleaned from his conversation 
with Madam. In the first place, he un¬ 
derstood that any overt act against 
Squire Rawdon would he deeply resent¬ 
ed by his American relatives. But then 
he reminded himself that his own re¬ 
lationship with them was merely senti¬ 
ment. He had now nothing to hope for 
in the way of money. Madam’s appa¬ 
rently spontaneous and truthful asser¬ 
tion, that the Judge cured nothing for 
Rawdon Court, was. however, very sat¬ 
isfactory to h»m. He had been foolish 
enough to think tlmt the thing he de- 
s:ren so passionately whs of equal value 
In the estimation of others. He saw 
now that he was wrong and he then 
remembered that he had never found 
Judge Rawdon to evince either Interest 
or curiosity about the family home. 

If he had been a keen observer, the 
Judge's face when he called might have 
given his comfortable feelings some 
p i use. It was contracted, subtle, in¬ 
tricate. but he came forward with a 
congratulation on Mostyn’s Improved 
appearance. "A few weeks at the sea¬ 
side would do you good." he added, and 
Mostyn answered. "! think of going to 
Newport for a month." 

"And then?" 

*"1 want your opinion about that. Mc¬ 
Lean advises me to see the country— 
to go to Chicago, 8t. Louis. Denver, 
cross the Rockies, and on to California. 
It seems a* if that would be a grand 
sumimr p . i»»me But my lawyer 
writes me that Lb© man »n churge at 
Mootytj is cutting t much timber and 

I 


Is generally loo extravagant. Th *n 
there Is the question of ftawdmt Court. 
My finances will not let me carry th- 
mortgage on It longer, unices 1 buy the 
place." 

"Are you thinking of that its prob¬ 
able?" 

" » ©*- It will have to be sold An 1 
Mostyn seems to be the natural owner 
after Rawdon. The Mostyn* have mar¬ 
ried Rawdon* so frequently hat we 
are almost like one family, and Raw¬ 
don t’ourt lies, hs it were, ut Mostyn’s 
gate. The Squire I* now old. and too 
easily persuaded for his own welfare, 
and I h**ar the Tyrrel-Raw. on* have 
been visiting him Burh a thing would 
have been Incredible a few years ago."' 

"Who are the Tyrrel-Kavvdons? I 
have no acquaintance with them?" 

"They are descendants of that Tyr- 
rcl-Rawdon who a century ago mar¬ 
ried a handsome girl who wus only an 
Innkeepers daughter. He waa, of 
course, disowned and disinherited, and 
his children sank to the lowest *o«* al 
grade. Then, when power-lnoin weav¬ 
ing was Introduced, they went to the 
mills, and one of them was clever and 
saved money and built a little mill of 
his own. nnd hts son built a mu< h 
larger one, and made a great deal of 
money, and became Mayor of Leeds. 
The next generation saw the Tyrrel- 
Ra vvdons the largest loom-lords In 
Yorkshire. One of the youngest gen¬ 
eration was my opponent In the last 
election and heat me—a Radical fellow 
beats the Conservative candidate al¬ 
ways where weavers and spinner* h^ld 
the vote—but I thought It my duty to 
uphold the Mostyn banner. You know, 
th* Mostyn* have always been Tories 
and Conservatives.*' 

“Excuse me, hut I am afraid I am 
Ignorant concerning Mostyn politics. I 
take little interest in the English par¬ 
ties." 

“Naturally. Well. I hope you will 
take an Interest in my affairs, and give 
me your advice about the sale of Raw¬ 
don Court." 

"I think my advice would be useless 
In the first place. 1 never saw the court. 
My father had an old picture of It. 
which has somehow disappeared sines 
his death, but I cannot say that even 
this picture interested me at all. You 
know. I am an American, born on the 
soli, and very proud of It. Then, as 
you are acquainted with all the ins and 
outs of the difficulties and embarrass¬ 
ments. and I know nothing at all about 
them, you would hardly be foolish 
enough to take my opinion against 
your own. I suppose the Squire Is In 
favor of buying the court?" 

"I never n^med the subject to him. I 
thought perhaps he might have wrlt’en 
to you on the matter. You are the last 
male of the house In that line." 

“He has never written to me about 
the Court. Then. I am not the last 
male. From what you say. I think tie 
Tyrrel-Rjiw dons could easily supply an 
heir to Rawdon " 

“That Is the thing to be avoided. It 
would be a great offense to th* couoty 
fn mllles.'' 

“Why should , they be consideredA 
Rawdon la always a Rawdon " 

“But a cotton spinner, sir! A mere 
mill owner!" 

"Well. I do not feel with you and the 
other county people In that respect. I 
think a cotton spinner* giving bread to 
a thousand families, Is a vastly m.rr© 
respectable and Important man that a 
fox-hunttng. Idle landlord. A mill-own¬ 
ing Rawdon might d«* a deal of good 
In the sleepy old village of Monk-It*w- 
don." 

"Your sentiments are American, not 
English, sir." 

“As I told you. we look at thing* 
from very different standpoints." 

"Do you feel Inclined to lift the mort¬ 
gage yourself. Judge?" 

“I have not the power, even If I had 
the Inclination to do so My money Is 
well Invested, and 1 could not. at this 
time, turn bonds and securities Into 
• ash without making a sacrifice not to 
he contemplated I confess, however, 
that If the Court has to be sold, I 
should Ilk* the Tyrrel-Raw dons to buy 
It. I dare say the picture • f the of¬ 
fending youth Is still In the gallery, and 
I have heard my mother *ay that what 
Is another's always years for its lord. 
Driven from his heritage for Love’* 
sake. It would be at least Interesting If 
Gold gave back to his children what 
Love lost them." 

“That Is pure sentiment Surely it 
would be more natural that the M«*s- 
lyns should succeed the Kawdons. We 
have, as It were, bought the right with 
at least a doaen Intermarriages." 

"That also is pure sentiment. Gold 
a t last will carry the succession." 

"But not your gold. ! Infer?" 

"Not my gold; certainly not." 

“Thank you for your decisive word 1 *. 
They make my course clear." 

"That Is well. As to your summer 
movements, 1 am equally unable to 
give you advice. I think you need the 
sea for a month, and after that Me- 
lean's acheme la good. And a return to 
Mostyn to look after your affairs Is 
equally good. If I were you, I should 
follow my Inclinations. If you put your 
heart Into anything, it Is well done 
and enjoyed; If you do a thing because 
you think you ought to do it, failure 
and disappointment are often the re¬ 
sults. Bo d/> as you want to do; It la 
the only advice I can offer you." 

“Thank you. sir. It is very acceptable 
I may leave for Newport to-morrow. I 
shall call on the ladles In the morn¬ 
ing ** 

“I will tell them, but It is just pm**l- 
ble that they too. go to the country 
to-morrow, to look after a little cottage 
on the Hudson we occupy In the sum¬ 
mer Good-by. and I hope you will 
soon recover your usual health" 

Then the Judge lifted hts hat. and 
with a courteous movement left the 
room. His face hAd the same suave 
urbanity of expression, but he could 
hardly restrain the passion In his 
heart Placid as he looked when he 
entered his house, he threw off all pre¬ 
tenses as soon as he reached his room 
The Yorkshire spirit which Ethel had 
declared found him out once in three 
hundred and sixty-four days and twen¬ 
ty-three hours was then In full p* 1 *- 
se**lon. The American Judge had dis¬ 
appeared. He looked as like his an¬ 
cestors as anything outside of a 
painted picture could do. His flushed 
face, his flashing eyes, his passionate 
exclamations, the stamp of hts foot, 
the blow of his hand, the threatening 
attitude of his whole figure was but a 
replica of his great grandfather. An¬ 
thony Rawdon. giving Radicals at the 
hustings or careless keepers at the 
kennels "a bit of his mind." 

" 'Mostyn seems to be the natural 
owner of Rawdon! Rawdon Court lies 
at Mostyn's gate! Natural that the 
Mootyns should succeed the Raw dons 
Bought the right by a doxen Inter¬ 
marriages!' u on found the Impudent 
rascal! Does he think I will see Square 
Rawdon rogued out of his home. Not 
If I can help It! Not If ffchel can help 
it! Not If heaven and earth can help 
It' He's a downright raacAl!" And 
these ejaculations were followed by a 
bitter, hitlng. blasting hailstorm of 
such epithets as could only be written 
with one letter and a dash 

But the passion of Imprecation cooled 
and satisfied hi* anger In this Its first 
Impetuous outbreak, and he sat down, 
clasped the arms of his chair, and gave 
himself a peremptory order or control. 
In a short time he rose, bathed his head 
and face In cold water, and began to 
dreo* for dinner. And as be stood be¬ 
fore the glupp he smiled at the restored 
color and calm of his countenance. 

“You are a prudent lawyer." he said 
sarcastically. “How many actionable 
words have you Just uttered? If the 
devil and Fred Mostyn have been 
listening they can. as mother says, 'get 
The law on you; hut I think Ethel and 
I and the law will be a match even for 
the devil and Fred Mostyn." Then a* 
he slowly went downstairs, he repeated 
to himself. “Mostyn seems to he the 
natural owner or Rawdon. No. sir. 
neither natural nor legal owner. 
Rnwdon Court Ilea at Mostyn gate. Not 
yet. Mostyn lies at Rawdon gate. 
Natural that the Mostyn* should suc¬ 
ceed the Rawdon* Power of God* 
Neither In this generation nor the 
next." 

And at the same moment Mostyn/ 
having thought over hi* Interview with 
Judge Rawdon. walked thoughtfully to 
a window and muttered to himself: 
"Whatever \va» the matter with the old 
man? Polite as x courtier, but Soute- 


thlrg w.i» wrong. The nwun felt <«s If 
Uieie was an Iceberg In It. and he kept 
his right hand in his pocket. I believe 
•i tUii'i i would Shake hand* 

with him—it Is Ethel. I suppose Nat¬ 
urally he U disappointed. Wanted her 
at Rawdon. Well, ll Is a pity, but 1 
really cannot! Oh. Dora' Dora' My 


heart, my hungry and thirsty heart 
calls you! Burning with love, dying 
with longing. lam waiting for you!*' 

The dinner passed pleasantly enough, 
but ho;h Ethel and Ruth rv*ticad the 
Judge whs under strong but well-con- 
* rolled feeling. While servants were 
present It passed for high spirits, but and Is going To press 

.*♦ • • -j— • -j- • 


as soon as the three were alone In the that Is. he proposes to sell the place In 
library, the excitement took at once a order to *»btaln his money—nnd the 
serious aspect. poor Hqulre!" He ceased speaking. 

"My dears, ' he said, standing up and walked across the .room and back 
facing them. “I have hud a very pain- again, and appeared greatly disturb*'* 
ful Intel view with Fred Mostyn. He “What of the Squire?" asked Ruth, 
holds a mortgage over Rawdon CMurt, "God knows. Ruth. He has no other 


In September— home." 



£eorge Ade 







"Why is this thing to be done? Is them. It s years and years since I laid 
there no way to prevent It?" eyes on any of the family. Your grand- 

"Mostyn want* the money, he says, father helped one of the young men 
to Invest in American securities. He to come to America, and I remember 
does nrw He wants to forte a sole, so his mother getting Into a passion about 
that he n ay uy ha place for the rn »rt- It She was a fat woman In a Paisley 
gage, and then either keep it for his ehaUl and a love-bird on her bonnet, 
pride, of mote likely n**ell It to the I saw his sister often She weighed 
Tyrrel-Ra-.vdons for double the money." about twelve stone, nnd had red hair 
Then with gradually Increasing pas- and red cheeks and hare red elbow*, 
slon he rei eated In a low. intense voice She was called a Strapping lass.’ That 
the remark* which Mostyn had made. Is quite n complimentary term In the 
and which had so infuriated the Jud*e West Riding." 

Befnro ho had finished speaking the two "Please, grandmother. I don't want to 
women had caught his temper and sptr- hear any more. In two wi^eks I shall 
it Etnel* face was white with an- be able to Judge for myself Since then 
ger. her ey4u« dashing, her whole attl- there have been two generations and 
tude full of fight Ruth was troubled If a member of the present one Is fit 
and sorrowful, and *ha Ux«ked anxl usly for J’arlUtment— 

at the Judge for some solution of th* "That's nothing We needn't look for 
condition. It was Ethel who voiced th * anything specially refined In Parlla- 
anxlety. “Father," she asked, "what Is mrnt these days. There's another peo- 
to be done? What can you do?" pie The rector of Rawdon church 

"Nothing. I am sorry to say. Ethel would not marry Tyrrel to hi* low-born 
My money Is absolutely tied up-for love, and so they went to the Metho- 
Ihis year, at any rate f cannot touch dlst preacher, and after that to the 
It without wronging others as w*dl as Methodist chapel That put th*m down 
' nor yet without the most ruin- more than you can Imagine hei 


ous sacrifice.^! 

"If I could do anything I would not 
care at what sacrifice." 

"You can do all that Is necessary. 
Ethel, and you are the only person who 
can. You have at least eight hundred 
thousand dollars In cash and negotln- 


&r* 


I"I ,, M“I“I ,, I T, I ,r I TT .' r 'l"i TT i t d-I ,, I"» ,, I ,, i i M-H-H-I- and then he broke over. He ordered had to chisel away most of his father’s 


America." 

"It was n shame! Methodists 
most .respectable people." 

“I m saying nothing contrary." 

"The President Is a Methodist." 

I never asked what he was, I am 
a Church of England woman, you know 


: The Ordinary Human 
Failings of the An- 
| cient Moguls. 

• • CObpyrlght. lStW. by George Ade,] 


the stonecutters to go forth and gouge autobiography In order to make room 
out all the Inscriptions relating to his for his own. 


farmer was getting the worst of 
even four thousand years ago. 


ble securities. Your mother's fortune that. Born and bred in the churchJ 

•t lU"!!. yo . u . r !- ."J u ''? ft, v e . u T‘ r «'.; r.Tv d - c r, flrme<3 - * nd m ‘* rrit ' 1 m <»>• 

Ht >our own church, and I was alvvay* taught It was 


superior aunt. The temple which she 
had built as a special memorial he ap- 


Take the case of Taharka. of 
twenty-fifth dynasty. He built an ad 


proprlated to himself and put his name dltlon to the temple of Karnak and had 


over the main entrance. It may have 
been pretty eplteful. but the whole pro¬ 
ceeding somehow seems to establish a 
sympathetic link between those remote 


his name marked on one of the col¬ 
umns. A hundred years later a mon¬ 
arch who had rejoiced In the nume of 
Psammetlk had his name put Mn Just 


heathen days and the unselfish, Utopian above that of Taharku, thereby re- 


cfvllizallon that wo now ♦ njoy In CJI- ducirg the original builder to the sub- --- ‘~-— , . » i “«»»*» mane a great aeai ot <311- 

c«*o, Omaha. «t» Superior and other ordinate (x.afuon of an "alao run." Incenee before, them and »lng the r - a, '“ ***** "®* *lU D i^, d you know your father waa 

centers of brotherly love. ____ __ praises and tel them that the neoplo * u trouble there was at Raw- hor * tt- 


W „ UMUIU ; wiB merits, and It was left_■_JHVI__ -MW Ia 

The carvings and paintings which do / our l w *nty-first birth- the only proper church for gentlemen 

the not depict warlike scene* usually show ® J*. *V. nM been at your own dls- and gentlewomen to be saved In. How- 
the monarch* receiving honing.' from h my consent since your nine- ever. English Methodists often go back 

terrified subJ»H ts or else mingling on L f 7 lr LjJ?5 y ' * to the church when they get rich." 

terms of equality with the principal . j , J 1 * „ W J ne ^ not trouble "Church or chapel makes no differ- 

deities of the period Illustration No. 3 S 2 U J wllh al * my enc * to me » grandmother If m*on|* are 

Is a very good specimen. King Arne- ^ arl l <> his home sure to him as un iy good." ir people are 

nopshls and his w ife arc seen seated on “ I 0 ? , Hn \ a ,a * yer * To be sure; but you won't be long 
their squure-bullt Roycroft thrones. > t to be done. | n England until you'll find out tha* 

while two head priests of Ammon burn _ ** r l ! I knew what you would- * * - oul ina * 


*>me thing* make a great deal of dlf- 


T AKEN by themselves as mere 
mouldering chunks of antiquity 
that have been preserved to us 
because they happened to be 
dropped down Into a dry climate, the 
fragmentary remains of old Egypt are 
not very inspiring. They are big. but 
seldom beautiful. As records proving 
that humanity—old-fashioned, unre¬ 
liable humanity, with Its fears. Jeal¬ 
ousies. h.ftreds and aching ambitions— 
is Just about the same is It was five 
thousand years ago. the temples ond 
decorated tombs seem to bring us 
direct and heartfelt messages from 
our brethren of the long ago. 

For instance, from the beginning of 
time probably the most maddening and 
unbearable persecution that can be vis¬ 
ited upon a sensitive human being is 
to have some other human being al¬ 
ways held up before him as a shining 
moral example. 

You know the story. The preacher In 
the pulpit shouted out: “There never 
yet was a perfect human being, a mor¬ 
tal without sin or falling." Then a 
woman in the bark row stood up and 
said: “Ye* there waa-my husband's 
first wifo." 

Do you recall, O. male reader, how 
you writhed In humiliation and laid 
plans for assault and battery when 
the good little Hollo of your nati\e 
town was constantly dangled before 
your depraved soul as the paragon of 
Juvenile virtues? "Rollo never smok* • 

corn silk,.Rollo never puis tick- 

tacks on teacher's bedroom window." 
"Rollo never carries crow dabbers In 
his Sunday clothes." “Rollo never runs 
away to go swimming and then comes 
back with his ears full of gravel."* 
No. Indeed. Rollo never showed any 
of the traits that have been the es¬ 
sence of boyhood since Adam and Eve 
started the original brood. And do you 
remember how bright and sunshiny 
that day seemed when Rollo. ha\lng 
grown to pale and sldewhlskered man¬ 
hood. was arrested for stealing money 
from the Building and Loan Associa¬ 
tion ? 

Mr. Pinero’s latest successful play In 
London deals with the tormenting ex¬ 
periences of a young wife wh » Is con¬ 
stantly reminded of her failure in 
household management as compared 
with wife No. L. Mr. Pinero might have 
taken his plot from the hieroglyphs In 
Egypt. In the new English play the 
wife, driven to desperation by a con¬ 
stant recital of her own shortcom¬ 
ings. welcomes the chance to blast the 
fair reputation of her predecessor. In 
ancient times In Egypt the victim of 
odious comparisons got even In another 
way. 

Take the story of Queen Hatasoo. Bhe 
was the Victoria of the eighteenth 
dynasty and was on the throne Just 
about ifiOt) R. C. The lineal male de¬ 
scendant of that period had V blot 
on the ’scutcheon or a bar sinister 
across his pedigree or something wrong 
with his registry certificate -anyway, 
he could not qualify as King, and so 
his sister Hatasoo was made ruler and 
he was permitted to hung around the 
palace a* a kind of shawl holder and 
cab opener. He led the cotillons and 
attended public dinners and wore deco¬ 
rations, but Hatasoo ran Egypt and 
Thutme* Second was merely a trailer. 
When he dropped off there did not 
seem to be any considerable vacancy In 
court circles. Queen Hatasoo continued 
as chief monarch, although her step- 
nephew, Thutmes Third, carried the 
honorary title of co-.egent. Hatasoo 
was energetic and ambitious. She put 
nephew Into a remote back seat and 
ran things to suit herself, waging wars, 
building temples and organising expedi¬ 
tions to far distant lands. Also, ac¬ 
cording to ancient customs, she had her 
portrait and the record of her accom¬ 
plishment* carved on the obelisk and 
painted all over the walls of her pri¬ 
vate temple, which Is still standing 
about three miles west of the pre.ient 
city of Luxor. 

She reigned for tMrty-flve years. 
And then Thutmes HI., gray- bearded 
and worn with much waiting, emerged 
from the nursery and took up th? 
rein* of government. According to the 
Judgment of later historians, his reign 
w'as about the most glorious in tho 
whole history of Egypt. He was pos¬ 
sessed of military genius, and under 
his direction Syria was Recaptured 
nnd the Influence of Eg> pt was firmly 
established In Western Asia. But no 
matter how many hAttles he won or 
how many captives he brought hack to 
Thebe* to exhibit In the courthouse 
square, the old-tltners around the 
tourt wagged their heads and s^ld 
“Yes. he’s doing fairly well for a be¬ 
ginner. but he’ll never come up to the 
mark set by his aunt Hattie." Hat.isoo 
was her full name, but those who had 
known her for a long time called her 
“Hattie," and to a few of her Intimate* 
she was known as “Hat." 

Thutme* was merely human. For 
years his domineering sunt had kept 
him out of the running, and now that 
he was on the throne the glory of her 
achievements was constantly being 
dinged Into him. Every time he n»de 
out in his chariot, standing up and 
sawing away at four horses. Just hs 
they do In Ringllng's circus at thv 
present time, he saw her n%..»e and pic¬ 
ture on all the public buildings, and. 
of course, two or three years after her 
depy ture everybody bragged about 
her a good deAl harder than they had 
while she w’aa alive. Even the English 
nows papers apeak In kindly terms of 
an Amerk&n statesman who is safely 
deceased. 

Thutmes stood it as long ms he could. 


centers of brotherly love. 

After Thutmes had put In years eras¬ 
ing and chiseling out all compliment¬ 
ary references to Hatasoo, he passed 
away and was carried to a winding 
subterranean tomb In the valley to the 
west. For 200 years the great mon¬ 
uments which he had erected In his 
own honor, or quietly borrowed front 
his aunt, remained Intact. Then along 
came Ramescs Second, to whom we 
have already referred as the best lit¬ 
tle advertiser of ancient times. He had 
the nam* of Thutmes removed from all 
the temples, obelisks and public build¬ 
ings and put bis own glaring label on 


At Karnak there is a temple dedicated 
to the god MuL fan you Imagine a 
bright and civilised population falling 
down to worship a god with a name 
like that? In the court of the temple 
of Mut are several seated figure* of 
the Hon headed goddess which were 
(dared here by Amennpshls Second. 
On several of these figures Bheshonk 
First had substituted his own name for 
that Amenopehls. What could you 
expect from one by the name of Shes- 
honk? 

A hundred Instances could b** cited to 
prove that the kings of the old dynss- 


pralse* and tell them that the people 


here this morning? He wanted me to 


are with the administration no matter * Propose w «* *H make a W | th y OU —a likely thing 1 " 

how the Senate may carry on. There !£*.«• gydo.n Court, ,ee the Squire * -But si^ndmothe' V do ^me. We will 


may carry 

was no race prejudice 
The Queen is shown to be 
Nubian. In one hand she carries what 
seems to be a fly brush of the very 
kind that we used nil the time wro 
were up the Nile, and If the article In 
her other hand is not a cocktail glass 
then the artist has willfully libeled 
her. 


In thoia day* ? nd ,h ® «>">prrty. and while there per- uk.lrt IT!,' d r° C ° m '- J't 
he a coal black ,ec i * ue, ‘ “'•™n««menta hj* »»n kindest 1 c*£?o o“. /. 5 °'}' and 1 
i? carries what andwl.eat. Ruth. how .oon can w. be * ± 


goddess Hathor This picture will ap- 



E 



NO. Z . 



NO. 



NO. 6. K 


a 




NO+. 






my old 

ready to sail?" ’ " memories of Yorkshire than get new- 

"Father, do you reolly mean that we one t , A i! ** changed. I can 

arw to go to England?" le " lhal by what says. My three 

"It Is the only thing to do. I must g 5T at fr, * nd " «* r * d *ad- They have left 

see that all in ms Mostyn says, I must cm,dr * n and gm.ndchlIdren.~of course, 

not let you throw your money away " ^ don t want to make new oc- 

Vn j "That Is only prudent.” said Ruth, <W**nUkncem at my age, unless I have 

No. 4 is Interesting as a fashion P|*n*- and w*e can be ready for the first picking of them. No, I shall get 

Ptolemeus and * J e f*P a * ra n ™- ma,c [ a * Steamer If you wish It “ Hlllls to go with me to my little 

offers to the hawk-headed god and the ..j Mm q e j lJCht< ,j father. 1 long to ™ the Jersey coast. "We'll take 

see England, more than all. I long to ° ur knitting and the fresh novels, and 
see Rawdon. I did not know until 1 11 w «rrant well as much of the 

this moment how much 1 loved lt.“ ,u * w ni * n * lid women In them as will 

"Well, then. 1 will have all ready for than satisfy us. But you must 

us to sail next Saturday. Suy nothing *"Hte me long letters, and tell me 

about it to Mostyn He will call to- everything nbout the Squire and the 

morrow morning to bid you gool-bye he keep* house, and I don't care If 

before leaving for Newport with Me- Y° u U P the paper with the Tyrrel* 
Lean Try and be out." Kawdons." 

“I shall certainly be out," said Ethel. "I will write you often. Granny, and 
"I do not wish ever to see his face tell you everything." 
again, and 1 must see grandmother "I shouldn’t wonder If you come 

and tell her what we are going to do." across lA»ra Stanhope, but I wouldn't 

"I dare say she guesses already. She ask her to Ruwdon. She’ll mix some 
advised me to ask you about the mort- <-*up of bother If you do." 
gage. She knew' what you would say." "I know." 

^ " Fa !. her * uho are th e Tyrrel-Raw- In such loving and Intimate eonveraa- 

d< ^}* ? ” . tlon the hours sped quickly, and Ethel 

Then the Judge told the story of the could not bear to cut short her visit, 
young Tyrrel-Rawdon, who a century It was nearly five when ahe left 
ago had lost his world for I^ove, and Gramercy Park, but the day being love- 
Ethel said “she liked him better than ly, and the avenue full of carriages and 
any Rawdon she had ever heard of." pedestrians, ahe took the drive at It* 
Except your father, Ethel." enforced tardiness without disapproval. 

Except my father; tny deat, good Almost on entering the avenue from 
father. And I am glad that Love did Madison Square there was a crush, and 
not always make them poor. They her carriage came to a standstill. She- 

must now be rich. If they want to buy was then opposite the store of a famous 

English saddler, and near her was an 
They are rich manufacturers. Mos- open carriage occupied by & middle- 
an .?° y ^ that che Squire gentleman In military uniform. 

to . nol,ce sa >'. a on * He appeared to be waiting for someone, 

Snni h the Tyrrel-Raw- an ,j | n a moment or two a young man 

ll * ,nher ^ d * or k>ve * sake came came out of the suddlery store, and 
' time in the forties. I w j |h a peasant lnugh entered the oar- 

wn- ^ T : " ot * er * f "}* ! tory rlage. It was the Apollo of her dreams, 

th^ rl; IfJ? ,a . qu, . te . tr71 ® : tht- singer of the Holland House pave- 

kn/'ii, * n h * fr,end ln tf )’ ! ment. She could not doubt It. His 

1 ~ «a* his reports face hlll figure, his walk, and the pleas- 

. de to trv thH Tolu in ant #ml1 * vv,lh which he spoke to hts 

“D^s ■he kx w whL" hM/ ', companion were all positive charsnter- 
hlm’^ K U amfl is?le*-. She had forgotten r.ciu* of them | 

"No. in his last letter to them hs ** ^ 1 

said he had just Joined a party going J?"' ‘Jjl 4 $} { ' 7J 
to the gold fields of California. That h,w h 

wa» In 1850. He never wrote aitnln. 

It I. likely he perl*he<l on the terrible . . _» _ 

journey across the plains. Many thou- handsomer that, she had supposa* ntm 
sands did." ‘® *>• 

"When I am In England I Intend to A,n ‘°» l “» **’" •" hc enter * <1 h, » 
call upon these Tyrrel-Hawdona. I carriage there was a movement, and 
think I shall like them. My heart goes J“‘ r <>?'" m *!*.*. ,,dv ■^";• 

out to them. I am proud of this bit of ■y fflc len«y to make recognition Poasl- 
romance In the family - bl »- but feeling, she knew not 

“Oh. there Is plenty of romance be- * h »‘* prevented her giving any order 
hind you. Ethel. When you see the old leading to thls result Perhaps she had 
Squire standing at the entrance to the ? n n *" n . ctl ''» b "*f nt V? e " t ,ba ‘ U J*'^ 
Manor House, you may see the flags of be,,t lo '' ave , all # *“ 1>, '® tln l r . ,£ oWard 
Cressy and Aglncourt. of Marston and * ** u ‘ ,ber h* 41 ' 1 °* ,l >* avenue the car- 
Woroester behind him And the Raw- observation came to 



NO. 1. 



son, out that *•** an improvement, 
on*, hi* tall, * 


figure 

Ethel 


td „ e.U advantage; 
herself that he wtu 


don women have frequently been 
daughter* of Deetlny. Many of them 
have lived ronmnee* that would be In¬ 
credible If written down. Oh. Ethel, 
dear, we cannot, we cannot for our 
live*, let the old home fall Into the 
hand* of strangers. At any rate, if on 


a stand before a warehouse of antique 
furniture and bric-a-brac, and. a* It did 
so. a beautiful woman ran down the 
step*, and Apollo, for ao Ethel had 
mentally called him, went hurriedly to 
meet her. Finally her coachman pass¬ 
ed the party, and there was a momen- 


everything In sight. In the language of 
Mr. Peasley. the Kings seemed to 
•pend most of their time In “knock¬ 
ing their predecessors" and "boosting" 
themselves. • 

Here are a few Instances. Tut-enkh- 
Amon erected In the fore court of the 
temple of Ammon at Karnak two co¬ 
lossal statues of Ammon «nd Amonet 
and dedicated them to himself. He strike them 
wished to repudiate his name. At this 
late date we cannot understand wiry 
anyone should wish to perpetuate that 
kind of a name, but Tut. like the mil¬ 
lionaires of to-day. wished to be re¬ 
membered pleasantly long after people 
had ceased to Inquire ns to whether or 
not he ever accepted rebates, so he 
put In a lot of time having these Urge 
figures carved and propped up in the 
court of the temple. After he died, and 
almost before he wa«f cold, his succes¬ 
sor. Haremheb. had Tut s name re¬ 
moved »nd dedicated the monuments to 
himself 

Stuikabn, the Ethiopian, erected two 
of th* five large gatewa>s to the tem¬ 
ple of Ptah (pronounced as It Is spelled» 
at Karnak Later on some Tillman of 
the Ptolemy period came along and 
scratched out all references to the col¬ 
ored officeholder. 

When Queen Hatasoo put two huge 
obelisks In the temple of Karnak she 
removed a row of columns erected by 
Thutmes I. After Thutmes HI. became 
King he got even with hi* aunt by 
building a stone wall which blocked 


children of the disinherited Tyrrel 
back to their old home. Bhnll we leave 
It at this point for the present?" 

This decision was agreeable to ai, 
and then the fewr preparations neces¬ 
sary for the Jobrney were talked over, 
nnd In this happy discussion the even¬ 
ing passed rapidly The dream of 
Ethel’s life had been this visit to the 
home of her family, and to go a« i s 
savior was « consummation of the 
pleasure that filled her with loving 
pride. Bhe could not sleep for her wiik- 
tles were what Mr. Peasley would call peel to women Inasmuch as It gives us log dream*. She made all sorts of 
“ringers." a correct likeness of Cleopatra, the resolutions about the Tyrrel-Rawdon*. 


Inspection we think It wrong to’lnter- t a O' recognlUort He was bending for- 
f*re, I can at lcaat try «ml net th- ward - “> jornethtn* the la<1r 

* ■■ * h ‘gaggg - ain raying, when the vehicles almost 


THt FOUNTAIN HEAD OF ADVERTISING 


touched each other. He flashed a 
v e nt them, and met the flash of 
Ethel's eyes full of Interest and curios¬ 
ity. 

It was ovei In a moment, but In that 
moment Ethel saw his Astonishment 
and delight, and felt her own eager 
questioning answered. Then she was 
Joyous and full of hope, for “these 
two silent meetings are promises," she 
said to Ruth. "I feel sure I shall see 
hint ngaln. and th'-n we shall speak 
to each other." 

1 hope you are not allowing your- 


Nearly every ancient structure has man trapper 
been defaced or altered to gratify a f*ct that she 
private Jealousy or s*>»ne prejudice about the combination 
founded on religious belief The Ro- Bown with a habit ba< 

mans tried to obliterate the old Egyp- da 7 n *; A, ? d --er nlans and nmnnuiMnn. 4 11at 

tlan deities. The early Christians hack- you call it altogether subdued? ^ 

ed away at anything that failed to Another well-preserved painting to ,ul1 0T youths 

strike them as tielnc orthodox. Then ^ found In the temple at EdfoU te , . . . . |k .. 

veals the innate modesty of the Ptole- vl morning she went to talk the 


as being orthodox. Then 
the Turks capped the climax by coin¬ 
ing In and burning everything non- 
Mohammedan'that was at all combus¬ 
tible. A few ancient records remain, 


Would energy *nd enterprise; and ahe had oth- m 2P* n * J™ t t w , 

I cannot tell how I know, nor why 
I know, but I believe what I feel; and 
be I* a* much Interested In me as I am 
In him 1 confess that l« a great deal." 


ml— Th. King (No. 6) I* r»pr«*nted «>«««« »l' b h*r grandmother. 

o.« being crownod by the goddewea The old lady received the new. with 
of the South and the Nnrth-that I*, affected Indifference She .aid. "It mat- 

These dl- tered nothing to her who sat In Raw* 
but she 


“You may never see him again.’ 

“I shall expect to see him next win¬ 
ter; he evidently lives In New York." 
"The lady you sou may be his wife. 


because the>~ are carved In huge char- vTsiKSST*eem ovSrcome wUhTad- don's 'seatV‘Vjt she "would'not “heir p° n ‘ l b " Interested In any man on un 

acters on ve^y hard stone. The theo- . . f r - . h | et . c ino narch One Mostyn blamed for seeking his right known ground. Ethel. It is not pru- 

logjans * anted to batter them do* n. £1. IJ?" ^tlM on his sheulder! Money and sentiment .re no kln.“ she d ^t-U Is not right. " 

but It would have meant a lot of hard The added. and Fred has no sentiment ^ Time will show. He will very likely 


h««s her hand resting 

work and they had been leading sed- \'\l about Hkwdon.’ ’why’ahouid he’?’ Only *>« lookfi^f for me this summer at New- 

entary e*» oiner. naming jusi nueu nun »«ui *«»» ___ _ _u. 

crossed 


nx him the Jeweled col- way to him-he could not; the county way* s. aeiicious nrpor; yet rveuy 

i- wenrlnx Notice th* would make both Mostyn and Rawdon Raid* In told me she loved at Atlantic 
H«* supposed to be very uncomfortable places to live In If passage because she hod such fun on 
l. nil very Midden, and. he did." £“ rd * J?. u U V ' ral ,lmM ' 


the view of her pet obelisks This was 

probably the original “spite fern ’* - jnmewhat shy anaiomically. The ten 
Amenophls II h.»d some grudge against enTmle# have a total of only three leg« 
the memory ot Thutmes. for he tore - ‘ — 

most of the wall and put ffata- 
soo's columns on exhibition once more. 

Hatasoo built a rock temple at Bent- 
hassen and d*db«ted It to a goddess 
who happened to he a particular friend 
of hers Pakht was the name. Thut¬ 
mes. the nephew, had her name erased 
wherever he found It in or around the 
temple, but neglected to substitute his 
ow n. «o w hen Bet ho* I. came along and 
discovered the blank space* h* said. 

"This Is tny temple," and unhlushlngly 
ordered hi* name to be carved on every 
open sin'll. 

In the temple at Abydosthe aforesaid 
Sethos look up n large area of wall 
spac* In blowing about himself and 
telling of his wisdom and piety and 
how he stood in with the ginis' HI* 
son. Raineses the Great, started on an¬ 
other part of the wall to te|| about 
himself When Rainesc* (this is our 
old friend, the boss advertiser.) got 
wound up his chief delight was to te|| 
of his filial devotion In the temple 
at Abydos h» started In to explain how 
sincerely he revered the memory of 
Set ho* and how hi» was prnbablv the 
most dutiful sin that ever grow up. 
and before he g.»t through be hud so 
much to «av about himself and his love 
for the departed male parent that he 


more 

h> 

painting* of the Egyptian temple* A dess Hathor as holding m* .. -y-*’’ ~.. nt „ wavs feel m dslletaua tnrnnr v-t v-i»v 

few of them are reproduced herewith, derly and offering him th' Jeweled col- way to hlm-he could not. th* county reel a delicious torpor. >*t Nelly 

Take No. I. for example. This repre- i ftr which she I* 
sent* our old friend Rameses the Great uplifted hand 

In the act of overcoming his enemies, saying. '"This Is all very Fumi-u. mm. •— Ruth is it fun nr fiM-nor**' 

It was designed by Rameses himself, besides, would it be proper for m* to “If you turn a man out of hi* home »; • “ *°n>or . 

Now wr know where Kaiser Wilhelm accept Jewelry from one of your *»-x?“ when he Is eighty years old. I think £5 r,il * l M * ,>on r ides away, 

got all of his tips. Some warriors are of course, there never was any Hathor. that Is 'out of the way.' And Mr 

and If there had been she wouldn’t have tyn Is not to be trusted I wottldn t 

hobnobbed with a man who had his trust him as far as I could see him 
private interview* done Into oil paint- "Hlghty-tlghty! Hc has not asked 
Ings But this painting and "ne thou- you to trust him You lost your chance 
Hand others that we have seen In Egypt there, miss." 

help to gtve us a line on the ancient “Grandmother, I am astonished at 
King*, if there w»* any one of them you!" 

for the w'hol* crowd. They *r© better that failed to get the swelled head «*K>n “Well. U was a mean thing to say, 
supplied with arms, the total being after mounting the throne* th»* hlero- Ethel: but I like Fred, and I see the 
thirteen, or shout one and one-third glyph* are strangely silent r gardlng rest of my family are against him It * 
to the man. Notice also the relative hi* esse They were a vain. *<if-lauda- natural for Yorkshire to help the weaK- 
slxe of Rameses and hi* foe*. There tory lot. and all of them had that crav- est side. But there. Fred can do hi* 
we hav<* the real, unchanging spirit Ing for the .enter of the Mage and the own fighting. I’ll warrant. He* not an 
of autobiography—t»he great I tri- hot glare of the spot light which Is ordinary man" 

umphant and the petty antagonists all still to be found In lslolaied ca*» « “I’m sorry to srt.v he I. grand- 

comlng about knee high to him. After all Is *«ld nnd done can we blame mother. If he were he wol J[5*/ ^**7, 

No. 2 I* also very characteristic, them** Rsme*e» wanted to h* nmein- without a drawl, an*! get rid of his 
one .»f the king* l* represented as de- bered and tnlkrd about and he IaIiI hi* nmnocte. and not pay minute at- 

feating two burly warriors. He I* walk* plan* accordingly . He carved the rvr- tendon to h s coats and vests and 


«'ontent with overcoming ons man at 
a time, but Rameaes is seen holding 
ten of them by the hair, getting ready 
to clout them Into insensibility. The 
picture is an artistic success, but !s 


Ing on one nnd pushing his spear 
through the other. Undoubtedly s glo¬ 
rious achievement. It would ba still 
mote glorious If the two gentlemen 
putting up the fight against the king 
had carried weapon* of some sort. Th.' 
one on the ground, who |* lifting his 
hand* In mild protest against being 


ord of his long and successful r* lgn on 
the unyielding granite and distributed 
hi* picture* with the careful prodigali¬ 
ty of a footllght favorite. What has 
bp**n the rcsulf* Ht* name |* a house¬ 
hold Joke all over the world People 
who never heard of Prof Harry Thurs¬ 
ton Peck or Marie CorelII or the present 


Ethel. Passengers are a very dull das* 
of people, and they know It; they rebel 
against It. but every hour It becomes 
more natural to be dull. Very soon 
all mentally accommodate themselves 
to being bored, dreamy and dreary. 
Then, ns soon as it Is dark, comes that 
old mysterious, hungering sound of th* 
*fa; and I for one listen till 1 can bear 
It no longer, and so steal away to bed 
with a pain in my heart." 

"I think I shall like the ocean. There 
are games, and book*, and company, 
and dinner*, and other things." 

"«'ertalnly. nnd you can think your* 
self happy, until gradually a contented 
. retlnlem steals over you, body and 
mind." 

"No. no’" said Ethel enthusiastically, 
i shall do according to Swinburne— 
Have th^r^fore In my heart, and in mjr 
Hi mouth, 

mingles North 


used as a rug. has nothing on his per- Khedive of Egypt know all about R»- have stood by him.' 


walking sticks JS® lpw , M , n 

Then Klh.l proc«l«l lo exploit hrr The th4 „ 

resolves with rogard to the Tyrrel- am j 

Rawdon*. “I *Mall pay them the groat- ,\ n< j | M %MJ | aense of all the 
est attention." she said "It wa* a 
noble thing In young Tyrrel-Rawdon 
to give up everything for honorable 
love, and I think everyone ought to 


son to Indicate that he Is a soldier. 
The one who i* being harpooned car¬ 
ries In his left hand vohat appear* to 
bo a box of handkerchiefs. The raised 
right arm would suggest that he at¬ 
tempted to slap the King, who caught 
him by the arm and held him until he 
could select a vital spot In whloh to 
prong him. An art 11 on Is called to the 


inese* ihe Great, although no two of 
them pronounce It the same Accord¬ 
ing to Egyptian usage the hard pedal 
Is used on the first syllabi** “Ram*" 
Perhaps you have heard the song "In 
the Day* of Old Ramese* That story 
had pilresl*. Are you on? Are you on? 
Are you on?" Thl* I* poetic license 
There i* no word in the English lan- 


That wouldn’t hav#* ddne ot all. if 
Tyrrel ha<! het-n potted as you think he 
ought to have been every respectable 
young man and woman In the county 
would have married where their fancy 
Dd them, and the fancies of young 
people mostly lead them to the road It 
1* ruin to take." 


And Ruth laughed at her dramatic 
altitude, and answered: 'The soul of 
the sea Is a contented cretinism. Eth¬ 
el. Rut iri ten da k >* In 

Yorkshire. And then, my dear, you 
njav meet your Prince— some fine 
Yorkshire gentleman." 

i have strictly and positively prom¬ 
ised myself that my Prime shall be a 
fine American gentleman.’* 

My dear Ethel. It I* very seldom 
the time, ami tbr place. 

And the l»vrd One. come together. 

I live In th© land of good bops. 


fact that both of the victims wear th© guage that will rhyme with Ramese*. 
long and protuberant chin whisker. If 1 wanted to write an Egyptian poem 
wiiicfi would Indicate that the honest I should select "Mut" as a tltlo. 


•From %vhat Kred Mostyn says. Tyr- ^ __ 

reIV descendants seem to have taken a Ruth, and my hopes will be realised. 1 
verv respectable road." "We shall see." 

"i'v© nothing to say for or again** (To Be Continued* 





















































































































THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MOKNJNO. JUNE 10. 100(5. 


SECTION 3 


CONDEMNED TO PRISON FOR LIFE BECAUSE OF SUP OF MEMORY 

Many Sacrificed Yearly In France To the Theory That a Prisoner Must Be Guilty Unless He Can Prove His Innocence—Strihing Instances. 




1o Incriminate him. from spTtefulness. 
Hawto Immediately applied for a re¬ 
vision; and. extraordinary as It may 
seem, the reopening of his case was 
refused. Such permission would have 
Inferred the possibility of an error, 
even though the original sentence 
might have been confirmed; and the 
Judge, who considered his reputation 
at stake, would not admit of question. 

Jeun Chalea may claim to be the 
victim of one of the most exti^ordl- 
nary blunders ever committed to his 
own prejudice by a nwn pleading for 
his head. Accused of killing a certain 
Madame Durant in. In Agen, he had 
been arrested, released from lack of 
evidence against him. and rearrested 
on the strength of village gossip. He 

JOorreepondence of the Courier-Journal ] to become the most serious menace to Loubet again modified the sentence to xs ’ ai pr t^l 


mzf Lo/zrmr m mmw 
rx-earner mo m <mr jsarr 
murrra &pcm/cmi weary xm 
cor pfflmr.' 



r 


OM7MP MD MMS. 17/f 
rmxr/fr examcrJ mo. mma 
jPfG/Wf£> zwa mrary Mr m/rr- 
///& worry ro cura mr/a exmcms 


five years’ solitary confinement. 


dencc I have In Justice here!” 

The remark was called forth by the 


P fully accused of a crime In V^rom the numerous cases which mant had served only two years and a torloua poacher, which fact had more 
isrnnr* •• *ni.ifen a m.rinnn .might be cited to Illustrate the horror half when his prison doors Were thrown to do with his nrreet than anything 

tT™ ’ ™»n American res- q( ^ lem that of Kmn , optn and bc allowed to go fra*. connected with the murder. He on- 

Went of Paris, who has care- mfuU whlle M ng the most recent, to But In the eyes of the law. he Is still a 

Mlj studied French jurisprudence. ”1 likewise the most characteristic of the murderer and a convlgt, and must re- This statement being Inacrlb- 

Should flee the country rather than Irresponsibility with which the rigors main so until he can accomplish the im- *d by the official stenographer, a chvrn- 

gwolt trial. That Is how much confl- of French law ore supplied. possible and prove that he did not do i c *l analysis of the blood-stain* was 

Lelscmant was accused of hnvlna "hat nobody can prove he did. ordered and showed that the blood was 

nVuTu, Three other cases which are being not that of feathered game, hut of a 

m Urdu red the wife of the tax receUer a ^i tA ted together with that of Lelxc- mammal. C'halcs had forgotten to men* 
a. t - . ,n Hlbemont. not far from Laon. There mant are those of the ex-cQhvIcts, tion that the day before his arrest he 

case or the innocent convict Lelzemant, was no evidence against him except the Hawls, Chales and Gauthier, all a* In- had carried a cair* heart in his usual 

reoently liberated conditionally with testimony of a man notoriously his nocent human evidence can make game bag. his reply being taken down 

his auiltleaanessi nrartlr^llv -.tf.Kti.H~* enemy Other witnesses had nothin^ lhem ’ >* el a11 vlct,ma °f presumptive officially and no correction was allow- 

nis guiltlessness practical!} established <-”her «'™'*** *** ** sulli. ed. On account'of this slip of his a marsh near his home, but he was port No one wlshra to have In his 

and universally admitted, though he rurlhor lo y inati that they did not Louis Haw la a Belgian, was arrest- own memory, he was judged guilty and drowned before they could pull him out employ an ex-convict; few care even to 

must remain dliumrerf until * u„„,k v consider hlin '•ympathetlc.” Lelzemant, ed In 1879 In the Olst Department, sentenced to the penitentiary for life. His wife and stepson were accused of extend charity towards him. Free he 

h icngm> ca j| e< j upon to present proof that he charged with having murdered a man After twenty-five years he has been having thrown him In. evident os It Is In a theoretic sense, but not In prac- 

process of revision has cleared his char- ba ,; not committed the murder could named Hamelln, whose body had been conditionally released Uke Hawls, but was that he could barely stand when tlce He must suffer still the penalty 

acter. It might have studied to scores oniv reniv .ho . mv kmv ,* f° und ln ’he Oise river near the famous nobody Is willing to authorize on In- he had left the last saloon and that of the crime which he has expiated. A 

, it migm navo applied to scores onl> repl> that the defied anybody to chatOTlU of compelgne. The only wit- qulry Into the conditions of his con- an accident might have been foreseen. French criminal must, morally epeok- 

of cases no leas striking, no less de- prove that ha had committed It. The nesses were two disreputable women, damnation. For their defense. In addition to the lng. drag his ball and chain through 

pforable. If perhaps less notorious For consequence was that on the sheer pre- who alleged that they had seen Hawls I,oula Gauthier, now flfty-four^yeftrs last named piece of evidence, they had the world aa long as he lives, and wear 
.... ^ ’ sumption of his guilt he was con- throw the body Into the water. The of nge, wn* condemned when a lad of two important witnesses. A man named for the rest of hie existence, figiuatw- 

thf law of France still holds that an . . t h ,-,. 111 ^. 1 !,*a Wh ^ n lh4 , fact that the spot where they declared sixteen for alleged complicity, with his Grlmol* and hts wife, living within 200 ly at least, his odious and discarded 

accuse! man Is guilty until he has . ' Hawls had committed th»« act was 200 mother, who received a Ilfs sentence to feet of the marsh, had heard the dying prison stripes. This to the wrong 

Vimvjut Klu w ot l he case was submitted to beneath where the corpse was hard labor. In the murder of his step- man's cries: "Help, friends. I’m drown- ngnlnst which Victor Hugo cried out 

proved his Innocence; none except the the President of Franca ss Is the cus- found In the river, so that it would father, named AUc grain. After a vio- lng! Ah. my poor children! What a In regard to Jean \ aljean of Dos M to¬ 
man's Vindictive personal enemies may tom before a man to put to death, M. have to drift upstream, was not al- lent scene Allegraln, who often got misfortune! I'm drowning!” These erables" a^ B^zac with r arabe«uie In 

Mm *,.nr v ^ ..u Lnubet croreused amazement at th.. lowed consideration. Hauls was con- drunk and beat his family, had ondeav- were surely not the words of a man , ^^ure de \ lllsge, and more receni- 

belleve him guilty of the crime with J-**™**** 1 al demned to penal servitude for life, ored to hang himself. Upon falling, he being killed by the children on whom ly Francoliifoppee addetl hto Pjotoat In 

which he is charged, but the accusa- of e'idenev. and refus- Afler twenty-flve years of hard Uhor had left home, saying he was g<»!ng to w »* calling Grftmois, however, got I>e Coupable But the wrong eon tin- 

lion once brought ,ng to oour '^ r ® l « n the death warrant, h^ waj. recently released, his t^rm hav- Paris But at nightfall he had turned frightened at the cross-examination ues unchanged. 

* * ictim to changed the sentence to hard labor lng been ahortened on account of ex- homeward, and stopping at a small and contradicted himself; and his wife And this is not all. Criminal records 

the questionable principle of presump- r or iif*. The case still remaining be- emplary conduct. town, had got drunker than ever and was not allowed to appear. The de- play an especially Important part In 

live culpability The aunreme RMfe for., the nubile nrni ti* n~n r «i Returning to the outside world, he then started for tho house It was fense was lost and Judgment passed on French law. The exls^nce of a doaaler 

Of^.h, >- An»i a!^r I„ f f ° ro <h« ru»)Ilo ftrKl ih* G^nenil fou|) ,, |h) , ( „ n , of hl , Rrcu!wrs had „ dark Might, an.l prwnlly h« was th« prisoners. Orimow I* now -lead. Is a phantom trrror that follows In the 

gt#ir<i or the Anglo-Saxons liberty, olatlon of French Tax Receivers having iifH j !he other acknowledged that heard to cry out. Neighbors ran to hto but hto wife declares herself ready to footsteps of the ox-convict wherever h* 

presumptive innocence, Is thus reversed Interceded in Lelzemani a behalf, M. both had perjured themselves in order assistance and found him struggllngMn swear to tho evidence which she was goea Huppose he has been pardoned 

.. , debarred from giving before, and *he by the clemency of the State; the verl- 

I-b H - T - H - vi 1 l 1 I ! ■ also swears that her husband was suspicion of evil conduct suffices to 

T haunted by a life-long remorse for h:iv- bring rtwn the law upon him and woe 

| HUNGARY’S ROBIN HOOD TO VISIT UNITED STATES. :iSrsTwHSt 

T This fact of remaining guilty In the harshest severity The French Parlla- 
■ l-M - i . n-H- M - l - l l i-H - i i i ! ■ 1 1 l oy os of the law hat* more Importance ment. recognizing the evil of the pre- 

tha n might at first appear. The free- sumptlvs guilt theory, has aoftened Its 

respects only to 


(Corrispondence of the Courier-Journal.) widows and alleviated the 
1ENNA, May 28.-The 
States will shortly 


visit from the famous brigand the^h He ^mulfanamwly form humiliating sets of l.tbor. His exhibit himself in all parts «.r the world time, he to compelled, under heavy yfct< 

ehiAf T>n„i /» r .- e ,i n ^ "rtS*. Ft Iiii unvarying good conduct under ibis ter- In hto original robber costume. One penalty to show at the Mayor's office the 

f. Paul Orosslan. whose £«Pr*de *t the ^clu^ ei r i b | 0 urdealprocured him belter treat- of his earliest visits will be paid to all of every town In which he settles, and that 

Criminal deeds of daring gained him lh ° ui per c a ‘ se8 f Hun ment during the remaining long and the principal cities of Amc- 4 ~- *-— --~ 

a worId-»wide renown in the lust pen- *rw .« l w r . wearj’ years of his confinement. Ian to a t«iil, distinguished 

* JT 1 t^!i < 2 >r 2i. 0f : Now. after thirty-five years of penal with snow white hair anj 


dom of the ex-convtet has Ita terrible application In some _,__ I 

sufferings for life, sentence on hlrq being passed of age. received the sum of $10 on his i ro ny. On re-entering the world, where make It harder In others. The "Bercn- 

V IENNA. May 28.—The Unite! of penniless orphans. He was as kind In the year 1870 During the first ten discharge from ihe prison. As he Is ln n j no tlm<»« out of ten he to thrust, ger Ij»w” to one of the more recent 

RHfoa utll « and benevolent toward the noor as he years of hto Imprisonment he wos load- destitute and has no other means of broken In health, through the hard- modification* of French Jurisprudence. 

Slates will shortly receive a »"« „nd Snre m!.im toward ^ «lth chains an<l compelled fo per- enmln* his suhslalence. he Intend, to ships of prls.m life and without for- It pe+mlts a Jud*e to respite a oon- 

visit from the famous brigand ^rieh^ ‘wJ t hur«i.miifMiisnijaiv form humiliating acts of l.tbor. Hto exhibit hhnseif in all parts of the world tune, he to compelled, under heavy victed man If It be hto first ofTense, and 
. me ricn. Me whs tnus JUiiiwiiHiieoijiii} ___ _ ___• __■_. ,wi. i« v, 1 <, ..riurinai rnt>t>pr iwdinmp One --*- iimar at thu Mb vor'c nftiiv> the assumption appears reasonable 

that hto moral regeneration would be 
al cities of America. Or*»as- to every person to whom he applies for better Assured If he were not subjected 

looking man, work, a juiper from the penitentiary to the ignominy of Imprisonment ajid 

w r*ow. aner ininyme yi i»ei»d.. *».«. ...t/i and moustache, nuthorltka certifying to hto iharacter, degrading association with criminals, 

fury, and brought about hto tnoarcera- ag ® "ould nil many volumes. Regl- _ rv < L(1 i. b<l received a free nor don soft br*>wn ey#*s. and a genial, benev- to his ofTense 11 nd to the length of hto The sentence to duly passed and reg> 

Uon for thirty 
mho Is a native 
gary. wat only 

When ho organized a band of robbers Hungary facliitAted this success in de- .j. 
and began to perpetrate astonishing fyln* the .^tate authorities When h* -j. 
crimes. Although he was the youngest appeared to ^ surrounded by troops f 
-. mK „ n , . . . . . . . , and cut off w ithout chnnoe of esrape, T 

member of the band which he himself he sUll t . ontr | V , n! to find some outlet t 

•broiled, his older follower* submitted and to transfer hto attentions to some LLi^u->.‘v- F 
unquestioning!> to his leadership, be- other part of the country. 

•SUM hl« lupcrlor education and Inttflll- , Hl * »* a brigand chief laatad _._ 

*z ' r •*:*»»• *>*».kmi. flghung 1<jrr ponden oflh * • - 

and reckless bravery In battle made nobility and robbed 338 wealthy mer- 
$$lm their superior In every respect, chants, besides fighting ninety-four eti- 
Oroaalan's band, which originally con- gogements with troops sent to bring 
•Ut«d of three do*, n brigand., grew h ,''4ulne' 


ONE OF THE GREATEST OF MODERN STRATEGISTS 




sixty-four 
ers of the 


OKIO. Japan, May 19 —Pr *senUd 
herewith Is the Utvst photo- 
* graph of the Viscount Kodtinx. 
who has succeeded the ftarquls 


magnates \vho_ attempted to repel hto Oyama as the Chief of the Genera- 
onsTnt] 


The plc- 


!t 


grew 

until It numbered more thun S0C des¬ 
peradoes, all armed to the teeth and all onslaughts. Throughout this period p ta n 0 f lb e Japanese army 

reckless In their desire to live luxur- Orosslan lived In luxurious splendor , ,* . . 

louely on plunder extorted from the rnvntnpment. were the .eenes of »ure le en excellent Hkenen of one whe 

rich Orossl tn um« rommoa mhber ^otgtOUS revelries; he lived on the is considered a* among the truly g eat 

ricn. urossian wus no common robber. fftt of th< , , an4 anrt drank Ihe l ho |,. eiS{ ^ 

he was a robber, so to *;>cak. with a wine*, obtained from th.* reltor* of hto nion ° r lhc Kingdom, 

conscience. Ho never molested women victims. Hto clothes were elegant and shows Viscount Kodnma to b.» as he 

or children and never took a cent from rt * l * W ^ rc »•. a m«n of aplendld personal appear- 

a poor man. He devoted his energies After seven years of unbroken sue- Ante and of strongest character. He 

exclusively to plundering the weulthy ,om> he M, bctrrved Into the hvnd, of „ |, H ,k-d up to nod honored through- 

landowners and tho millionaire mer- the authorities by a woman who had , , .... 

Chants of Hungary been hto sweetheart for three year* oul l be confines of the country’ of the 

in -Hit,; WAS evirsme.lv r.n»rm.. m To satisfy a momentary pm..* *ht fled Kttlt n/ 


.. _ , w “* ««««nivly generoue In from hlg oamp an4 h „ ray .,, hu 

distributing the booty which he plun- pi*«‘e to the commamler of th* nearest 
dered % from the wealthy to the poor of garrison, who promptly seized him A 
Hungary, who claimed him as their engage ment preceded the cap 

friend and benefactor. On numerous 


ture. In the » % our«f of which the entire 


The world to still uiking about the 
brilliant campaign of the Japanese 
at my against the land and sea forces 


hand were killed or wounded. Oros*- of the Czar of Russia 


occasions he relieved the distress of f a vs was senteni-ed to penal servitude 

■M-K-H-K- *K3H-> -5- jH- • 4* 

Old Battleships Sold; 

Russia May Be Buyer 

. • 

tOwTfispon tones of the Courier-Journal.) battleship Iron Duke, built at Pem- 
OKDON. June 1.—The sole of six- broke In 1871. which fetched C15.HX» 
teen obsolete naval vessels, In¬ 
cluding several powerful Iron 
battleships and cruisers, pro- 
yoked spirited bidding at Devonport 
‘dockyard yesterday, a total of £%.22. r » 
being realized. Thf-re were many In- 


L l 

teen obsolete naval vessel*, in- Tho **vond-class omiser Amphlon. built 

eluding wveml pawerfuL Iron nt Pen "» ri ' k * ln fetched £11.500. 

- -J = ".I and the twin-screw third-class cruiser 

Hlngsrooina £H.60o. 

There was quite a scone over the 
tw-in-ecrew third-class cruiser Brisk A 
^ __ __ _ _ German gentleman became very ox- 

teresflng rumors as to the destlnotlon ?}**• * nd . thal he ha<! bld a 

r\t i. . higher price than the buyer, but those 

*> urcha * < ‘ s - b "«• averml ,, rwnl w «.*re against hlmf and the auc- /Otttapondenta and foreign army 

* bBl ‘ J° ,h<,|r Kroon'! flr^re « h,< d»tnll»d to fullow the 

tleahlp Buj>crb, which fetched top price Five first-class gunboats realised , 

—£19,000—to to go to Russia, and that C2.9QO to C3.525 vach. and tbe Sals- J'*!* 44 **© 11 ® armlea In their war with Flu*- 

some of the more powerful of the oth- JJ twin-screw^ torpedo gunUiot si*. Vlfioount Kodarra was the real 

era win accompany her. Th- best of hundred tona^^'coaTaboa*rth^a^moat B«nlua of the brilliant t atnpalgn It la 
the cghvr vessels was the third-clssa unusual Inoldenz- dovlared to be* only the simple truth 


in fact, the 

world has taken time n't uni/ to ad¬ 
mire the splendid results achieved by 
the men who fought under the standard 
of the Mikado, but to ctudy the hto- 
tory of this resent struggle as viewed 
from the aide of Jup*n. and O accept 
It as a great object legion in the school 
of modern waifurc. It to, therefore, 
reasonable to suppose that this man 
who has succeeded the fumoti? O) anm, 
will stand prominently In the eye of 
the world when It ts kpuWIt that he Is 
accredited with bnlng the real braln> 
and guiding force of this army which 
startled nnd challenged the wonder of 
the w’orld 

According to the various new Spa pet 

f- 



- 

% *W. 


tf/<5mwT Admm tzp 7w77Hd 7F 


that Oyama. Nogi and the other cele¬ 
brated leaders ln the field os heads of 
the Japanese land forces simply put 
the strategy of Kodama Into execution. 
They were competent men—In some re¬ 
spects wonderful men—but It Is claim¬ 
ed they consulted Kodama at all crit¬ 
ical and momentous times, and only 
too readily followed the plans of action 
drawn by him. With what success Ko¬ 
dama planned for the ruler and coun¬ 
try he represented to a matter of glow*- 
Ing history. It was for him to plan; It 
was for the army of Japan to execute; 
the combination was Irresistible. 

The Japanese themselves popularly 
regard Kodama ns being the chief 
cause of their armies* unbroken suc¬ 
cess. It to hardly reasonable to sup¬ 
pose that even the most sanguine of 
tho Mikado’s subJectB expected such a 
■ weeping and unbroken series of \lc- 
torles ns ciune to their arms, when tho 
first of tho troops went to the front 
That victory would ultimately bo 
theirs, wns the firm belief, but hutdly 
with as •»arly a terminulon of hostili¬ 
ties and with practically not a single 
revetue. True, the price of this con¬ 
quest was a dear one a* reckoned ln 
human llvus, but it la only time that 
many a Ja|win«?s»i t*>-day only regret* 
that he was not one of the hero** to 
die f»r the defense and glory of his 
country and Its c^uee. It to, there¬ 
fore. little wonder that this new head 
of the army. Viscount Kodama, Is the 
Idol of hto people, I* oked upon as he 
Is. ss the one who gained such A tr.Ag- 
nifleent victory for Japan. It is only ni - 
ural to suppose that hto appointment 
has given universal satisfaction 
throughout the JnpAtwtc empire 


molested. Let him, however, commit 
any peccadillo afterwards. Ond not only 
will he have to undergo the Imprison¬ 
ment which walj originally spared him, 
but the second sentence will be harsher 
than If he had not been treated merci¬ 
fully the first time. That Is, If tw»o men 
condemned for theft, one of whom Is 
sent to prison and the other left free 
In virtue of the Bercnger law. if both 
be arrested again under the same cir¬ 
cumstances, both will receive heavier 
sentences than the first time, but tho 
man who was left free will receive a 
further additional punishment for hav¬ 
ing abused the relative clemency 
ehown him. 

Though, like Lolzcrnent, a man may 
be acknowledged guiltless even by those 
w ho pronounced, him guilty, when pre¬ 
sumption without proof was against 
him. he remains subject to this rigor¬ 
ous judicial treatment so long as a de¬ 
cree of the courts has not broken the 
original verdict. And. as has been said, 
this absolute revision Is so difficult to 
obtain that It Is almost vain to hope 
for It. 

An Instance in point Is that of Kirail. 
a released convict, who for seven years 
past has been seeking to have hto 
acknowledged Innocence officially rec¬ 
ognized. The Chamber of Deputies Is 
always "preparing” to examine Into hla 
case, which is. In truth, a singular one. 
Twenty-three years ago Klrall was ar¬ 
rested for complicity ln a murder, the 
Charge being brought against him by 
two men, Abadle and Knobeloch. who 
were caught red-handed. The three 
were condemned to penal servitude for 
life, Klrall’s protestations of innocence 
being overweighed by the accusations 
of hto supposed accomplices, though he 
offered proof that on the day of the 
crime he was confined to hto bed with 
an Injured foot 

After thirteen years of hard labor in 
New Caledonia. Abadle and Knobeloch 
confessed one day that they had per¬ 
jured themselves to Incriminate Klrall. 
One of them Lore him a grudge; both 
wlehed to perpetrate a "good Joke at 
the expense of the law.” The affair 
was carefully Investigated, and Klraltto 
Innocence conclusively proved. He was 
released and returned to France. But 
he has neither been able to obtain 
work, since he must show hto certifi¬ 
cate from the penitentiary, nor has he 
succeeded In having his case brought 
up. French Judges and lawyers gen¬ 
erally resented the remark of Ahadle’s 
and Knobeloch's to the effect that they 
had "played the Judges like so many 
monkeys on sticks;” and the dignity 
of the profession will apparently not 
admit of officially establishing the ac¬ 
curacy of the statement. 

Not only to the vanity of Judges who 
will not admit the possibility of a mis¬ 
take responsible for the many crimes 
committed in France against the liberty 
and honor of Innocent men. but the 
delay characteristic of French civiliza¬ 
tion has to answer for much. Brleux 
has even written hla popular play, ”Ln 
Robe Rouge,” to show’ that severe con¬ 
demnations of persons whose guilt Is 
very doubtful, lead to Judicial prefer¬ 
ment. He represents the Procurator of 
the Republic losing hto chance to get 
the red robe of the President at the 
Assize Court, because, having won 
favor by hto eloquent address to the 
Jury which practically ensures the con¬ 
demnation of the accused, hto con¬ 
science compels him lo undo the wrong 
against an Innocant man. The play 
created a sensation because It to a vig¬ 
orous arraignment of the corruption 
and persona! ambition of the Judiciary. 

The oonvlet life to which a French 
Judge so lightly condemns prisoners Is 
calculated to crush the average crim¬ 
inal, And take from him nil courag/* 
and manhood which might he his only 
capital on coming out again among his 
fellow men. The convict settlements 
of France are ln New Caledonia ajid 
French Ouayana, the latter still profit¬ 
ing through the law passed in 1898 
forbidding the further deportation of 
convicts to New Caledonia, which was 
enacted ln response to the petition of 
New Caledonians objecting that the 
country was being demoralized by the 
large convict population. After the 
passing nf this law. New Caledonia 
found »uch a falling off of its popula¬ 
tion and prosperity thut a second peti¬ 
tion has now been sent to the French 
Parliament Imploring that more con¬ 
victs be sent. Rut now convicts ore 
still being shipped to Guay ana, to the 
bagnios cf the lies du 8nlut. Maropl and 
Kourcu. 

ln all these places, the cl!mate to the 
severest punishment of the criminals 
accustomed to ihe mild heat of France. 
The conditions are Indeed m> murderous 
that fur the stke of the military 
gunrds and mh^r Government em¬ 
ployes there. If not out of mercy to the 
convicts. France is now seeking to es¬ 
tablish In some part of the world, a 
new penal ool 'ny. 

The labor at the convict settlements 
to of the hardest The prisoner* work 
In chain gang*, scenting under the 
burning sun to build ditches or brrak 
roads, and h re forbidden t«> speak to 
one another. Tlv least Insutmrioatlon 
to punished by laches of cowhide wmlp* 
In the hands of the overseers, the bas¬ 
tinado. confinement Irt cell* ar.J vari¬ 
ous Ingenious Instruments of torture. 
The Mod Is a meager allowance for 


such aevere toll, consisting o. boiled 
beef ar»d dried beans. Good behavio*’ 
serves In time, however, to lighten t*e 
task or to change It to something dss 
rough and manual, since the woHclngs 
of a greal penal Institution ofTe many 
jwei tlons as rewards or favots. The 
effect of prison life to disastrous on 
character, whatever may be M allevia¬ 
tions. The reply of the couvlct; Bere- 
xewski. who In 1887 fired upon th# Czar 
cm a visit to France, Is cnaracteristic 
of the enervating result of life in New 
Caledonia. When questioned as to hit 
aoMlments. should he receive a par¬ 
don. he eald: "I should refuse It I 
have become accustomed to this life. 
My maize and my manioc satisfy my 
hunger. The water around me to full 
of fish. For the day I have two poundj 
of bread and fresh vegetable soup. I 
am acclimated, and, far from being In¬ 
convenienced by the heat. I don’t think 
I could live without It.” 

And it In to this that, thanks to Iron- 
bound laws and Individual considera¬ 
tions among Judges, Indifference or 
vanity or petty ambition weighing 
down the evidence of a feather no ea 
to tip the scale ngainat Justice, Inno¬ 
cent men may become condemned lo 
France. Certainly, noma high princi¬ 
ple must have been at stake when such 
fawn were made, when such arbitrary 
power was placed In tho hands of cer¬ 
tain men to crush their fellows. Ths 
moral effect of encouraging virtue by 
a species of scarecrow flaunting striped 
clothes and prison bars In the face 
of all who ore not above suspicion. Is 
evoked In apology for harshness cf 
code and of application. On the same 
principle, capital punishment Is rec¬ 
ommended ns being a warning to mur¬ 
derers. But a murder case has hever 
yet been found wiiere the assasln did 
not either cover hit tracks so as to 
believe he would escape, or elss act tn 
the blind heat of a rage that would 
have dealt the blow under the very 
shadow of the gallows And so one 
may question how far this purpose to 
served with the prison cell mated out 
to all who have sinned presumptively. 
But law to law in France; and neither 
can argument prevail nor escape be 
hoped for. 

FRANCIS WARRINGTON DAWSON. 


i 


KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT. ♦ 


(Correspondence of the Courier-Journal.) 

G ENEVA. May $0.~Mine. Ptreun 
has Just received details of ths 
death of her husband, Dr. Streun. ths 
Swiss scientist and explorer, who was 
killed by an elephant in Sumatra. 

The doctor and the natives who ao- 
oompanled him left Palembang for ths 
interior of the Island, and had Just en¬ 
tered a great forest when an enormous 
bull elephant rushed out at them. 

Dr. Streun and a servant, who were 
leading, mounted on an elephant, fired, 
but apparently without efTect, as the 
animal continued Its career. It at¬ 
tempted to crush the elephant on which 
they were riding Against a tree, and 
then flung the driver into the air 
attacked the scientist. 

The doctor was lifted and thrown t# 
the ground with such violence thet hla 
rifle was broken ln several pieces, and 
he was knocked senseless The eerv- 
ant succeeded In attracting th - 
phant's attention, and had 
hto life. He finally escaped by cllmb- 

1n The infuriated brute then returned 
to fh. doctor, who WM lyin* h.lpleM 
on the ground, nnd trampled him to 
death. Afterward* It dashed into the 
forext, end wbj lo»t t o Bight 

I I I ; t P.t-P*d~K~ 


I 


FREAKS OF LIGHTNING 


1 1 I l I II 

tCorrr*pundence”oTuJ*C»uiier-Jom;ii*t} 

P aris. June 1 .— An extraordinary 
lightning freak la reported from 
Bouhiy. near Met*, during a re< ent 

thunderstorm. 

A man named Doyctfc who was hoe¬ 
ing potatoes, was killed by lightning, 
hn» < lothcs being torn to rug*. Hto 
wife uni the two men who were near 
had their clothing torn, but <si«ped 
uninjured, except for the fact that by 
60n:c unaccountable freak the lightning 
painted their face* a bright red and 
I heir Ups black. ^ 

In th<*little village of Or*'hles twen- 
tv-r.cven houses were stripped of their 
roof*. At Freto Marais th* lightning 
threw a motor car across the roao, tns 
two passengers escaping uninjured. 

In the Vosges a number of people 
were killed ar.d a village was set on 
tire. 




























































I 


SECTION 3 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1ft. lftftC. 


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tlb© Faster ©if Ainra©ffl©s\ffii jPasIh 


H® Tells KI©w Me and Gsr®®© Established the First Matchenes ©ff the 


This Country•^Governmeat Commission's Extensive Operations. 


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BY DEXTER MARSHALL. 

I T was In 1885—perhaps a year eirllrr. 
perhaps a year later—that two 
men. one well along In the forties, 
the other not quite so far a’ong !h 
the thirties, met at the annual contest 
of the New York Htate .Sportsmen’s As¬ 
sociation. The older man looked like a 
countryman. He was of middle height, 
but so broad and burly a* to seem Al¬ 
most short. He had a full brown heart 
and mustache and 


to help mm. 
requisites. 


Roosevelt furnished these 


Mr. Roosevelt*s Own Story. 


Surrounded by his books, on the sec¬ 
ond floor of his old-fashioned F ft li¬ 
ft venue home. In New York, the other 
day, he modestly told the story of the 
beginning and early developtn* nt of the 
work which they accomplished. 

“When Green and 1 first met,” said 
Mr. Roosevelt, “I w&k anxious to si- 
cure the adoption by the Htate of prop- 
er game protection laws. So was Green. 
DfOAd- an< j ms enthusiasm In that direction. 






I3R 


. r- 




wore a 

brimmed hat. His face was mirk*'d bv as w ell hs his skill with tji© r d. m idt* 

• rnriimmuoi,- k ,, ___ „ him very Interesting to nie> I had read 

a cont!nuous!> humorous expje st n an<J f, eiirt j a g rQA t deal about what was 

which frequently expanded Into a being done In Europe In ibe way of fish 
hr ,**aA MmUn w« *,a« .« n culture, and when Green said he had 

KmlIC He htkB 18 htMrl> a !nUS 1 succoiHied In hatching brook trout ar- 

•s was ever heard by mortal ears. His tiflci&lly my Interest in him incraxsed 
aam. was 8p,h Green. He thou«h, the ratslna of bwwk tn.ut 

could be made profitable. He had found 
The younger man wits taller and tMn- an ideal place to establish a hatch- 

tier and his heavy beard was almost *‘ r >' some miles south of Rochester In 

. , Caledonia, where the ortgtnal New York 

black. He looked like an educated man state trout hatchery was located later, 
of the world, and so he was. His name "Ever been there? Th»*n you know 
r* .. . w hat a wonderful spring gushes out of 

Robert B. Roosevelt; he was a lhe Kroufl< j there; how clear the water 

brother of the elder Theodore Roose- Is; how cold In summer, hut of eu h 
— »- te of th. boy of the ^ 

name who now sits in the Presidential as a crystal, and how It bolls up out of his life work 

chair at Washington. Roosevelt’s laugh th .® ^ arth * . . . 

w _ * "The shyest^ gamest brook trout In 

was as hearty as Green’s, but appa- the world were found In th*t wonder- 

rently the two had little In common fuJ *Prlng and In the strong, clear 

Tt tvn Am *,*a «..-i .w . stream, almost a little river, flowing 

It was developed during their first fr0rn tt Through studying the tn*ut In 

meeting, however, that these two were spring Seth had dt-covered the »e- 

th. b..t fly-ouirr. p^.»t thf SS.'JSLt55?* t^SSrH Jr wS- 
drew them together. For two or threa lion, or more properly speaking, ogy- 
years they met at each succ ssive con- fienlsatlan. W ater. you know. oarrle4 
test of the Sportsmen's Association a ,i ox >’K en iu lhe ^ orm uf a Percentage of 

the scouaintanpA alr Th#k eggs of all fish need plenty 

1 1 c °** of "xyR'-n «hll. hatching ThU l« par- 

friendship. The result was the estab- tlcularly true of trout, nod they can get 
llshment of artificial fish culture In the It no other way than by b-lng placed 
United States. Fish had been props- w h pr e there l» constant hut gentle 
gated a ‘ a change r at Just the right tem- 


I 




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t/rc/z. A/Yp 'TA tz/zip or rz<z/z omz/zpz 

m or/ 


Cv^T“J' 
o- w 


w m w;rrr> drjsTod:' 


hatchery, snd Green, resigning as a 
commissioner, was made superintend¬ 
ent. That was the real beginning of 
flsh culture In this country, and that 
was the way Green got n chance to do 


couldn’t pass, but which would allow 
the free passage of water, and sus¬ 
pended from booms extending on either 
said of the yacht. 

“I might s«v that we hutched cod In 
such boxes. In the sixties, as the fo’k 
at the Maine hatcheries have lately 
hatched them That’s a pretty big 
thing, by the way. Cod are extremely 
easy to hatch. Tt Is only necessary to 
Not long afterward Massachusetts protect the e^gs set In moderately quiet 


Learning Secrets of Fish. 


things they subsist on In the wild state. 

For gome time after hatching they 
draw their sustenance from the egg 
sacks, but when these are exhausted 
the fish must be fed and well fed. too. 

In every sense of the wyrd. For wh le 
trout are very voracious they are also U. In those days we never Kent 
the most delicate fish, with possibly brook trout that weighed less than n 


they do In the wate.> of Long Island. 
In the norm* time after they are hatched 
the fish will gain In weight at least a 
quarter more rapidly there The water 
at Caledonia Is hard—full of lime— 
while there Is no fiine in the Long Is¬ 
land waters; that Is the only reason 
for the difference that I can think of. 
hut I don’t know that It has anything 
to do with It. 

"The brook trout of the Long Island 
streams used to be the big^.*st 1 ever 
saw. When l was only a small boy— 
and that's a long time ago. now—I 
used to go fishing at Spilthtown. to the 
north of our home. The best fishing 
ground was a big millpond owned by 


% _ 


of his head ready for use In whatever have fared as well In their new hooa 
speech It would fit into as a sort of as the brook trout In Colorado. Tho 
climax. Sometimes a trout would take Introduction having been made later, 
his fly just w*hen he was In the midst however, the steelheads are not yet an 
of rehearsing a long speech on some Important element In the Superior 
great question—for he used to practice catch. More pike perch were distributed 
on complete addresses as well as spe- last year than fish of any other varle- 
clally constructed sentences — and then ty. the number being only about a bun- 
there would be fijn dred thousand less than 400,000,000. Next 

"I often fished with grasshoppers came shad, of which about 330.000,000 
when 1 was a boy—yes, and I used °* an<1 fr >' were distributed. 
Sometimes to use the old-fashioned Th ® Krand total of 1.759.478,000 fry and 
sh«»rt horsehair lines, made by twisting distributed were divided among 

the horsehsirs together with two quills, thirty-six varieties, most of them being 
6o:netlmes I would fish In clear, ahal- fresh-water fish, though sea fish are by 
low, narfhw brooks, where I had to ?<> means neglected Massachusetts 
sneak up crawling, ft>r fear that the fish in the distribution, having reeeiv- 

wuold see me. and drop the wriggling «<* more than 370.000.000; Ohio comes 
grasshopper In Just the right spot. May- 710X1 l h*n 302.000.0fto; D Ig- 

be I'd take a walk along the stream one w aro with .^850 stands last on the Rst, 
day and see a big trout lying quietly In hut every State and Territory except 
the cool, clear water between two Alaska was Included In tho distribution 
clumps of weeds The fish would see me [*** ***»*• thl * Alaska aHo is 
as iuon .is I’d see him and be aw ay In being Included. 

» twinkling It would be no u*e to . Beeldes the brook trout egg, sent to 
try for him Ih.n-he d had his s«u-e. Argemln*. nearly half a million eggs of 
But the nest day he d be pretty sure ? ,her 'arlettea were went to that coun- 
to be In his favorite spot and I d sneak ,r >^ mor * l.*W». (> 0li to Ne« Z«aland 

up. get In between the two cluing of »nd smaller quantities to IndMdual a p- 
weeds Without scaring him. and get PHo^jU ‘n Fjwee Md <^rnw«r. 

\ In 1905 the bureau * distribution car* 

were hauled 82.794 miles, while detached 


w*eeds 

him. 


The United States Fish Commission. 


Aaron S. Vail. He used to charge others. 


"But that Isn’t the story of the de. 
vclopment of our fish culture. Our work 
at the Caledonia and the other hatch¬ 
eries of the New Y’ork Fish Commis¬ 
sion attracted attention all over th** 
country, and laws establishing sim¬ 
ilar commissions have been passed In 
nearly half the States. I was Invited to 
appear before various Legislatures and 
to furnish the records of our work to 


distribution messengers traveled nearly 
300.000 miles, an lncr**a*e of 24 per cent. 
In car mileage and 18$ In messenger 
mileage The bureau’s department of 
biological Investigations and experi¬ 
ments is am«»ng Its most Important ac¬ 
tivities and the cordial eo-operatlon of 
the Canadian Fish Commission with 
that of the United Stales Is of great 
value to all concerned It has ltd to 
an enormous Increase of value In the 
fisheries of the Great Lakes, wh’ch )s 
only one of the highly Important re- 


well for the privilege, but It was worth 
It lit thoaq days wt never kep 


one exception, that 1 know anything 
about. 

Well. Green tried food after food, 


wanttsd ^tu borrow^Green to carry on the water from being eaten by the smaller with ailing and dead trout as the re- 

flah. for the proper time. Now that suit, but finally he succeeded, of course 
the Maine hatchery people can raise We both had a great scare soon after 
young cod on a big scale, they can be we began to experiment with the fa- 
teen years before, It had accomplished distributed all along our Atlantic coast moui Rainbow trout of Csllfor ia a 
Wa Igull 1 — * L - i- J r~ --real trout, by the way. and n t of the 


work of rstabrfhing ;» r.., ! hat 

St Holyoke. Though the Massachu¬ 
setts t umnisHuu v.as established fif- 


but lirtle. We lent Green’s services, of and there never need be any more short 
course, fur our purpose was to help catches of cod. 

along flsdi culture in any way we could. “Rut to get back to the festooned 
Later, \x shad hatchery was esiiib ish- strings of eggs which Green and l ex- 
ed on the Hudson, but the conditions perlmented with. After many failures 


were not nearly so favorable 


at we hatched them. They proved to be 


Holyoke, and It was char we could do the eggs of a very common small fish 


hundred years before, but not exten- 


perature 


pioneer shad hutching work 
better advantage there. 


same species as the brook trout, though 
supposed to be. 

"The Rainbow trout aro as hardy as 
the brook trout are delicate, and as 
qunrrelsorm among themsetves as the 
brook trout are quiet. In the spawning 


to much found In great numbers amng the shore season they will fight with the utmost 


"We didn’t know that when we be- *’* 1 loo * t Quite a while to work carefully then and learned what thtir 


•Jvely. and Massachusetts had estab- gan. but the trout have always known ou! problem—1 don't remember Just species Is. 

lished a State Fish Commission In li&s. It. and Green wAt<*had them patiently long but he kept at it until it was remember 


but. It had made no practical progress 
The work done by Roosevelt and 
Green was more Important than that 
of any who preceded them, here or 
elsewhere, and the system of fish cul¬ 
ture In the United States Is the most 
extensive In the world. It has led to 
the addition of millions of dollars’ 


till he found It out and learned Just 
what they did to secure results The 
brook trout, though long thought to 
be. Isn’t a trout proper, at all. but be¬ 
longs to the rare ’char* fish family, 
and Is native only In the streams «»f 
New England. New York and Pennsyl¬ 
vania. and perhaps in some pa* 


solved He went right Into the stream 
st the foot of the darn at Holyoke, 
ftandtflf waist i \ fof hours nt a 
time, holding the sleve-llke box con¬ 
taining the e«£g* In the water, as It 
bubbled and botled over Che dam. In¬ 
clining the box first one way and then 
the other, and watching constantly, till 


but I’ve forgotten 
the experiments. 


that. I 
t hough. 


very vividly. They w*re important, 
even If the fish we hatched out were 
not. All the experiments we made were 
Important, for they all taught us some-, 
thing 


worth of fish foods to the resources are fed by spring.-, and the trout de- 


the Allegheny mountain streams to the at last he found out Ju3t how the eggs 
south of Pennsylvania. Th*ae streams should tt© deposited and Just the con- 


of the country; operating under the 
United States Fish Commission there 
are now fifty-five stations (hatcheries) 
and substations, located in twgnty-one 
States and Territories, besides the 
numerous State hatcheries. Last year 
the National Commission distributed 
over a billion and three-quarters of 
eggs and young fish. 

8eth Green has now been dead these 
ten or a doxen years. In his lifetime he 
was often termed "The Father of the 
Fishes. “ Robert B. Roosevelt Is living 
at seventy-seven. Through all bis 
many-sided life he has been known as 
'’Fisherman Bob" from his fondness for 
angling, irhd he may quite properly be 
termed “The Father of American Fish 


posit their eggs just over the place 
where the springs gush out. Flat on 
his fare, whh his *>•** ,-loe* to th* 
water. Green watched the fUh pile up 
mounds of little atones over these 
places, saw them depo«it th ir eggs In 
the chinks between the stories and 
watched the eggs hatch out 
“The he fixed up srtlfh Ut spawning 
places In which the circulation of wa¬ 
ter should be as free and gentle as 
In the plates selected by the trout 
themselves. Then he deposited trout 
eggs by the thousands und<*r Just the 


should S* de t 
dlHons that should surround them 
while hatching. 

"No. 1 didn’t see him at this work; l 
had to stay at Caledonia and nurse the 
young trout there, but ! shall never 


and of no value. I looked them up fury, and the first batch of the species 

we had to do with showed their dispo¬ 
sition l it that direction one day In a 
way that disheartened us. 

"After the fight was over they were 
lying about In all conditions of ex¬ 
haustion Gills were torn, fins dam¬ 
aged and gr»at patches of skin ripped 
off from many of the finfst specimens 
we had. We thought the Injured ones 
—and those unhurt were very few— 
were all ns good «e dead and we were 
quite disheartened for the moment. But. 

- bless you. In a day or two they were 

*1 remember very well. too. that I clearly recovering and they all got well, 
was then • specially Impressed with They are sa hardy an they are pugna- 
Orten’s unquenchable curiosity about clous. 

everything pertaining to fishes, and his "One of the things Green learned 
everlasting pattern o 1 tried as many early was the necessity of maintaining 


pound, and if you have ever cast a fly 
for trout you know* from that that the 
fishing wns good. 

"It isn’t so good any more, even In 
Vail’s old pond. That pond, by Hi© 
way, Is near the property of the Wy- 
andan* h Fishing tiub. famous to-day 
ss a millionaire fishing resort. I don't 
fish any more, of course, but I go there 
sometimes In the auto to recall the old 
times. Daniel Webster used to fish In 
that pond early every spring, and h* 
used to stay st the V ill house. Pretty 
nearly tvexybody who can reinember 
those old dsys is gone now. but the 
fact that Webster used to fish there is 
kept In mind by a sign on the house. 
Now Vigil Is dead, and so are all the 


\Ve sent G ee all over the * ult< » from th ® ^Qtmintance bo- 

we sent uieen all over me tW(< ,, R - V el« and seth 

Green, casually bcirun at « meeting of 
the New* Y’ork State Sportsman’s Asso¬ 
ciation In the middle sixties 


PEOPLE WALK ON STILTS. 


country, to study all sorts of fish, and 
the good work went on rapidly. 

"In 1872, whJle 1 was a member of 
Congress. Garfield Introduced a bill (or 
the establishment of the National Fish 

Commission, and It went through wPh A COUNTRY WHERE THE 
a rush. Immediately after Its p«s* H f¥ritnfc 1 

sage Spencer F Baird wms made the 
head of the commission, which was at¬ 
tached to the Smithsonian Institution. 

That wus in U72 paird was a true 
sportsman, a scientist and divo*ed to 
his work. He started the commission, 
now of such far-reaching Itrp ranee, 
in the right way. With Its wider field 
and greater resources. th*» United 
States Fish Commission has bren able 


•jp HE people live on 16-foot stilts In 


the remarkable turpentine-growing 
country of France. They don thoso 
stilts after breakfast. They do not ro- 
movo them again till It Is tlmft for bed. 
There are two reasons for the w*ar- 
to do many things, of # ‘-°wr8*\ that no | n g Q f *tllts In the turpentine country. 

One Is the turpentine gathering. The 


Unending 


pAttenee — Unquenchable 
Curiosity. 


forget his story of how g( od he felt, experiments as he did. but I didn’t get perfect cleanliness with the fish Dirt 


when, at last, after watching that box 
for days and weeks, he was satisfied 
that he had learned his lesson. 

*i used to take Green to my Long 
Island home. In those days, and we 
would «•* • raising along ih* north shore 
In s queer little ya»*ht I then bad. look¬ 
ing for fish eggs of all sorts, and ex¬ 
perimenting with them The north 


results. 

**! told him one that 
wondering howr he did It 
fernally unlucky all the 
sometimes felt almost 


ftcopln, 
by the 


Is as bad for them as It Is for 
he kept me and not all the men employed 
I was so In- commission could seem to learn that 
time that 1 lesson. One result of dirt in a dl*- 
dlscouragel. order which we called ’the blue swell- 


Htate commission could do. 

The Initial fish cultural operations of .. . 4 . . .v . -_ 

Roosevelt and Green were devoted other Is the herding of the great flocks, 

members of his family. The last time mainly to thk brook trout, but it oocu- Th** turpentine comes from the mart* 
I was there 1 was grieved to see thAt pies a minor place In the operations of pj ne . This tree Is tapped, a ahln- 

the house is falling to pieces fbom the Government Fish romtuUslon. ale , 8 t nacr ted. and from the shingle Is 
sheer neglect. There s a hole In the lake trout, the cisco, perch, bass, pol- . bucket into w hich the tur- 

root just over the room where I saw lock and lobster receiving the greater hung a Un> huc^L Into which theti.r- 

Websttr many times when a boy. Un- amount of attention. Yet. about ten pentlne drips The tapping process Is 

| millions and a half brook trout fry. like that used on the American su?ar 

"fingerllngs,’* yearlings and adult fish nul pt<». 

were distributed last year. Including Young pine trees are tapped low, but 

300,000 eggs for Argentina, so that * ! VA4iP . a th * » n . islon 

brook trout may eventually be found wl,h °* ch 8 P 

In the streams of South America. Is made higher up. so that It Is not long 

The habitat of the brook trout In this before must of the trees are tapped 
country has been extended by ihe «om- UV enty or thirty feet from the ground. 
mlMlon atop, notably In < olororto. IU „ , he hUR( . „ llu of th . work- 
mountain streams were long <hnu*ht to * * . h . r . v . r ,, th s 

be especially adapted to the brook ™ n 0,1 thw, ° ltUu x "* y travor »« 
trout it is now widely distributed flat country, covering five or six yards 
over the Htate, and It exists there In with each stride, and quickly and eas* 
greater numbers perhaps th.in in any 


der the hole In the roof there’s a hole 
In the floor—the whole place is going 
down. 

"No. 1 never fished with Webster— 
I w’hs too small. Vail used to take him 
out In the boat and uaed to tell ua 
how Webster would study his speeches 
while on the water. loiter VsJl used 
to take me out in the boat. He was 
a good fisherman. He taught me to 
fish, and he wn* the most enthusiastic 
admirer I ©ver had. He used to tell 
me how Webster fished. 

"Webster was n gross fisherman—he 


while nil he hnd to do was to try and lug* for lack of a better name. 1 rr- 
lh** result he looked for followed. member th* loss of 10.000 ralnbow 

Thst’s all very w ell/ grow led trout from that cause. The only treat- 
Green In his deep gruff voice, when l ment w*e knew of that would help blue 


shallow, but the center board up the success with me.’ 
yacht didn’t draw more than a foot of 
water, so we could go ©lose In. We 
tried everything we found that looked 
In the least like egga. 

"Once we found some' little gl’ibule* 
fastened together In long festoons, ex- 


the aetly like small bends strung on thread. 


i 1 ^ 


Culture." For. while It was Green who afterward, through the efforts'of 
studied the habits of the fishes and State Sportsmen's Asorlntlnn 

.K*.l. e, 1n[f* ,«•* Oomml'Hoi* w. With him. «nU wo put th. m Into our 

would have been comparatively Inef- My friend Gov. Horatio Seymour. Seth hatching boxes 

fectlve without a practical m«n with tlrren and my»*lf worn the (Iret mem- ‘These were made of wood, with wire 

money and Influence nt hta command her*. I.nter Ihe State took over the ncreon bottoms throuRh which the er** 

I 


Then I understood his methods bet¬ 
ter. H* would try over and over and 
over and over. If one way didn’t work, 
he’d take up another and keep ever¬ 
lastingly at tt till he won success 
Green had to exercise hla patience to 


water they were kept In, 
work that »‘m'* 


and it didn’t 


right conditions and waited. After shore waters of Long Island are very spoke about It: it’s forty failures to one swelling was to put a little salt In the 

many failures the eggs hatched all I ‘ * Hte - - - ‘ - j * ‘ . 

right and the young fl*h were h*alrhv 
and vigorous. When I u - a! * g Ur „ he 
knew wh.it he was about I bought th* 
property on wht*-h th* spring was lo¬ 
cated. and the flist tnmt hatchery In 
the world was established. Not long 


used *» big fly. The biggest part of hla other State. The Colorado atreima. In 
fishing was done In fifteen to thirty feet fact, have become the chief source of 
of water, and < uriously enough, the supply for wild brook trout eggs, 
days of his fishing were about the last Shad and striped bass from the At- 
of the big trout at Smlthtown. lantlr se*b>ar1 have be i ii Introduced 

V*!l has told me often how Webster upon the Pacific coast In such numbers 
liked u* study his speeches while fish- that more than 4.000,000 pounds of 
Ing. He used to do what Rourke Cook- these two varieties of fish are now 
ran does now I believe—think up some caught annually on the western coast 


ily they collect the turpentine thfct 
overflows the little buckets hanging 
high up In the trees 

It Is for herding also that the suite 
are useful. The country Is very flat, 
and the herdsman, unless he continu¬ 
ally :llmh*d v tree, would be unable 
to ke*p nil the members of his huge 
flock In eight. But. striding about on 


Where Webeter Used to Fish. 


it’a curious about th* development 
the full when It came to feeding the of fish. Am I have mild the finest brook 

trout They find their natural food In trout In the world are to be found In 

the streams in which they live. but. of the waters of the Caledonia creek, and 

course. It wouldn’t be posstble to fur- Its great spring source Is the best 

nish the thousands of young fish in a place in tho world to hatch them, but ___ , 

hatchery with the Insects and other tliev do not grow a* ruiddl* there as tsnos he wou'd pack It aw ;ty In the back 


strong-sounding sentence, without any 
special reference to Its application to 
any subject, and then polish It up. add 
a word here and substitute another 
there till It was Just right. When he 
w.is out on the Vail pond fishing he 
would rehearse such sentences—try 
them out and see how they sounded, 
and his big voice would roll over the 
water as he declaimed. 

After he had tried oqt such a s*n- 


tb#* return* to the fishermen being his stilts, he commands a wide pros- 


about $200.0Q0 The Introduction of Pa¬ 
cific coast fish on the Atlantic sea¬ 
board. however, has not been equally 
successful, the attempt to acclimate the 
Chinook salmon In Eastern w*aters hav¬ 
ing failed completely This year at¬ 
tempts are being made to Introduce the 
silver salmon and the humpback sal¬ 
mon. On the other hand the st**lhead 
trout of the Pacific coast streams and 


lakes Introduced Into Lake Superior behold. 


pect he Is always, as It were, upon 
a hill. 

The stilt-wearers carry a fifteen-foot 
staff with a round, flat, top Ilka a din¬ 
ner place. When It U lunch time, or 
when they are tired, they plant upright 
und*r them the staff, and sit down’ on 
its round, flat top. Then, in comfort, 
seated *o dlszlly high. th«*y rat. and 
rest, and chatter—a strange sight to 


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e 


Ti IK (Ol'RTER JOURNAL. LOT’TFYTLLU. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1900, 


KECTTOX 9 


-H-: ; .- i mi i -f i - H - K - i - i-i - i -H- ; i - i i ' i - iv -H- w -H-f t- 




plight of tt>e 3ews 3n Russia— ^ttemor? of Tftisfyineff 






-H- X - M 1 I H I I I l « 


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S T. PETERSBURG.— If there la 
one thing: for which the Russians 
deserve condemnation It la their 
long, brutal record of cruelty to 
the Jew. The plight of the harried 
Hebrew In this rudderless empire !b 
■I mply sickening. If the shameful, 
terrifying facts were put together in 
a connected narrative of cold, straight¬ 
forward truth, the reader would regard 
the account as a fanciful sketch In¬ 
spired by nightmare. Such a chronlclo 
might well begin with the memory' of 
an Easter Sunday In Klshlneff, when 
the people left off chanting their an¬ 
thems about the Risen Christ, and went 
forth to butcher Jews as ruthlessly as 
they would slaughter rattlesnakes In 
their holes. 

There Is no fiction about the .horrors 
Of Klshlneff. Blood ran red and freo, 
and Its smell Inflamed the brute In* 
■tincts of the mob that swarmed 
through the Ghetto. Where did the 
ancient pagans over outdo these modern 
butchers In sheer deviltry? Where 
were such Inventions of torture or acts 
of downright cruelty ever ekcelled? 


The murderers surprised a Hebrew 
bridegroom In a florists' shop In the 
act of buying flowers for his bride. 
They hacked him to pieces, then packed 
the gory chunks of fleeh and bone In 
a box. und with much laughter and 
many jeers sent It to fho waiting girl 
as a wedding present. They overhauled 
a fleeing woman In the street—a woman 
who was about to become a mother— 
and w*hat did these versatile fiends do 
but nail her to the woodwork of u doo.*- 
way by driving a spike through her 
head. Then they stripped her and 
cursed her and beat her until the life 
was all gono out of the desecrated body 
hanging limp before them. As (ssald 
before, this Is not Action. These things 
really happened In ghastly Klshlneff 
when the populace finished Its Easter 
chant to the saints and started out to 
“have some fun with the Jews." 

Hundreds of similar Instances might 
be cited, only that the grewpomc 
enumeration would simply grate upon 
the nerves. When the mob had gone 
and quiet once more reigned In the 
troubled Ghetto, the tormented Jews 
came forth from their hiding places 
and begun drugging their dead bodies 
from the gutters. Such a sight as the 
light of the moon revealed that night 


could not help but embitter any right- 
thinking person against the,Govern¬ 
ment that allowed such things to occur. 
A list of the fiendish acts of cruelty 
would equal the atrocities of a mas¬ 
sacre conceived by savages In the Dark 
Ages. Fifteen streets of the Jewish 
quarter were completely sacked, and 
more than two thousand Hebrew 
houses and stores were looted and 
demolished. 

But. you ask. where were thq police? 
The ofllciuls of the Czar cither s;oo«i 
by or else themselves joined In the 
slaughter. They did not turn a hand 
to prevent the wanton destruction of 
life and property. They never do. 
Things have come to such a pass that 
every rowdy in the Russian empire 
knows that he can maltreat a Jew 
without being upprehended. 

• • • 

To Leave the Pale. 


The Kusslun Government not only 
fails to protect the Jewish portion of 
the population, but It has deprived it 
of almost all the advantages of cltlxen- 
shtp. In the first place, the right of 
residence Is limited to a zone consist¬ 
ing of a few provinces, which Is called 
the Pale. The right of residence any¬ 
where else In Russia Is allowed only to 
those Jews who are graduates from a 
university, or those who pay a mer¬ 
chant's tax of $760 a year. This tax 
must first bo paid In a province for 
five years before the Jew may live 
wherever he pleases by paying the 
same. It Is said that thousands of 
families pay this tax to the Govern¬ 
ment when their Income Is really little 
more than what It amounts to, simply 
to enjoy that freedom of movement 
which Is so cherished bt the Individual 
and which should be the equal right 
of all. 

In the matter of occupation the Jew 
has very little latitude. He cannot 
own property anywhere In the Russian 

-H-X- H M t W 


empire; he cannot own factory sbures, 
nor share* In any business where’ land 
must be used; h»* Is not allowed to hold 
a commission in the army; he curt not 
inaugural'- a school for either Jews or 
Christians; he cannot be a college pro¬ 
fessor. arul whs only recently permit¬ 
ted to be a lawyer. At the present 
time there is t»nly one Hebrew Judge 
In all Russia. No Jew can act ns a 
teacher for a Christian, and Christians 
are forbidden to enter the employ of 
Jewish families. Sometime* a Chris¬ 
tian servant girl will enter the employ 
of a Hebrew family, but the police¬ 
man on the beat regularly collects 
tribute for allowing her to remuin. 
There are Just a few businesses which 
Jews arc* allowed to manage, and only 
one or two of them may belong to tho 
directorate of any company. 

• • • 

Shameless Neglect of Heroes. 

To engage in any of the few callings 
which arc open to him, the Jew must 
bribe hls way from first to last in or¬ 
der to get on at all. During the late 
war many private physicians who were 
Hebrew* were drafted and taken to tho 
front as surgeons, but no matter how-* 
good their record, none of these men 
were officially recognised, and those 
of them who were disabled while In 
the service of the country were after¬ 
ward dismissed without pensions. I 
even heard of one who had served 
throughout the entire war with great 
credit, anti w ho came'home disabled, 
being discharged without enough funds 
to pay hls way home. 

Onerous restrictions are placed upon 
them In regard to practicing their ro- 
liglon. For years the Jewish popula¬ 
tion In Moscow was allowed only one 
small synagogue for tho entire com¬ 
munity. with the understanding that 
there should be no tower on the build¬ 
ing, and that ft should not be lux¬ 
uriously furnished. This structure \v*« 
so small that It could .not possibly ac¬ 
commodate all who wished to attend 
the religious feasts, and on all'such oc¬ 
casions many women fainted and old 
men had to be carried out for want of 
air. The authorities would on no ac¬ 
count allow them to even rent a build¬ 
ing where they could have more, space. 
The petttlqn was even denied to 






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cure a room with a higher celling so 
that better ventilation would be af¬ 
forded. 

• • • 

Difficulties of Education. 


Another great injustice concerns the 
limitations placed on education. In 8t. 
Petersburg only 3 per cent, of the en¬ 
tire scholarship of the schools may be 
Jews, which Is not nearly enough to 
accommodate the Hebrew population of 
the city. In other places 10 per cent. 
Is the most that will be allowed, al¬ 
though the population runs as high as 
60 or 60 per cent. The Hebrew who 
wants to keep hls child In school must 
first pay to get him In. and then con¬ 
stantly bribe the officials to keep him 
thero. In some of the schools they uro 
not allowed at all. The Jewish stu¬ 
dent who expects to enter the universi¬ 
ty must be at the head of hls class for 
eight years or ho has no show to 
matriculate. On account of the certain¬ 
ty that he must excel, the young Jew 
always does bis level best, and In ev¬ 
ery school where they are allowed to 
enter the clans leaders are almost In¬ 
variably Hebrews. 

Back of all these restrictions Is that 
deep-seated prejudice which breaks Into 
a fury of physical vlolenco on tho least 
provocation. The hatred of the peas¬ 
ants for the Jews Is kept alivo by cir¬ 
culating malicious and Improbable ca¬ 


nards. One of these which has taken 
deep root In the minds of the ignorant 
classes Is the charge that human blood 
Is necessary In the celebration of the 
Jewish Passover One*? when a Chris¬ 
tian child was found dead In a village 
near Klshlneff, Just as the Passover 
was approaching, the cry was raised 
that the baby had been killed by the 
Jews for Its blood While there was 
not a shred of reliable evidence to fas¬ 
ten crime on anybody, and the most 
prominent physicians of Odessa Issued 
a sworn statement that no blood had 
been taken from the corpse, the unreas¬ 
oning populace refused to he convinced 
and much trouble resulted. 

• • • 

What Caused a Riot 

While I was In 8t. Petersburg the 
papers contained the amount of a riot 
that occurred In a nearby village The 
disturbance began In the morning am! 
lasted until 10 o'clock at night, during 
which time many people were Injured 
and a score of Jewish stores were loot¬ 
ed by the peasants. The provocation 
for this outbreak was said to have been 
the action of a crowd of Jewish raiders 
In overturning the vessels where tho 

preparations were being mad* for 
holding the ceremony of blessing the 
water. It u'as further charged that 

the Jews spat upon the holy relics and 
sacred images. Coneful Investigation 


showed that the sum and substAnco 
of the offense was that some Hebrew 
children ran across fhe place without 
knowing If was a trespass; there was 
no desecration Intended, and no sacri¬ 
lege of any kind committed. An oft- 
repeated dodge to cause an outbreak 
against the Jews Is for a crowd of 
Russian rowdies to Impersonate He¬ 
brews by putting on false beards and 
then starting on the rampage. Al¬ 
though these disguises are so thin that 
the police laugh at the joke, the re¬ 
port Invariably circulates that the Jews 
are the offenders, and vgiey suffer ac¬ 
cordingly. 

The thought that will naturally be 
uppermost In the mini ol^the reader 
arter hearing all this is, wj v are the 
Jews so persecuted? WTfikr have they 
done to bring down upon them so 
much malice and resentment? The 
Jews undoubtedly have tflulr faults, but 
the fair observer of conditions In Rus¬ 
sia can certainly And no warrant for 
their being deprived of the rights of 
citizenship, for being eternally har- 
rnosed and browbeaten And murdered. 
The first cause of the trouble Is un¬ 
questionably the pronounced progres¬ 
siveness of the Jew and tho Russian's 
lack of ambition. The peasant has no 
desire to see his son in a higher place 
than that occupied by his father. It 
has heen aptly said that the fanner 
breeds a farmer's son. and the wlne- 


s-iJcr Ugeis never anything but # 
wine-seller. 

• • • 

Why the Jew Succeeds. 

But with th*- Jeu It is different. Al¬ 
though surrounded by the filth and 
porerty r.f the Ghetto, he strives to 
hft himself above It. He plans to Im¬ 
prove the future of hls children. All 
hls deal res center upon the task of 
fitting them for n better life than he 
enjoys. He educate# them and teaches 
them by hls own example the value of 
perseverance nlnd thrift. Surely theso 
are not traits for which a man should 
be pronounced against and hounded to 
the earth. There are several universal 
traits of Jewish character which. If ob¬ 
served by other natlonaltles, would 
tend to make them equally sucr«uftA‘ 
In Ilf*. The first of these is untVring 
energy and devotion to business; the 
second Is tho practice of economy, and 
the third Is regard for tfio domestic 
virtues. It stands to reason that any 
young man who will work and savo hi* 
money and take care of , hls health 
stands a better chance to get on In tho* 
world than one who neglects th^so car¬ 
dinal principles of well-being. These 
traits are really tho basis for Jewish 
success. 


mslaoiifl 
It is Tint 


When beset by such rlrcuroat&j 
as surround him in Russia, 
strange that tho Jew Bornotlrna 
comes dishonest. The wonder 
he < pxlst by fair meg 

foul. While I was In Warsaw th 
side story of a big wheat def 
made p. bile, which served to tllui 
the cunning of tho Hebrew vrfcen\l 
odds are against him. Whan the w$l 
crop of a certain section 
ready f**r market, the Russian,^ 
an and Greek buyers Agreed tol 
the Hebrew traders to keep th 
of the deal. However, the Ja 
seventy cents a bushel for 
paid tho transportation to tho 1 
and then sold it for sixty ocnU.1 
was It possible to do this anf 
make a profit w as a mystery for n 
time. The explanation camo out 
cral months later when tho shlpn 
was refused In London because U, 
heavily mixed with sand. The 
of the grain dealers In this 

was caused by the deslro of- 

their own people to find out how the 
trick was turned. ■ 

FREDERIC J. HASK3N. 


M 






O NE man does to-day the wurk of 
fifty hand-loom weavers. 

One man In a pottery does 1,000 pot¬ 
ters' work. 

One man and two boys do the work of 
1,100 hand spinners 
One man, running a horseshoe ma¬ 
chine. d*ies the w ork of 500 blacksmiths. 

One man. at a nail-making machine, 
does the work of 1,000 old-tlmo nail 
makers. 


<irv t/KE white animals.'* sal 1 a pet 

Mr stock dealer, ’* hav* no sense of 
•mell Hence thev »ro coni'nua ly eat¬ 
ing things that disagree with Ihcm. a:»d 
In eight case* out of ten poison them¬ 
selves and die*. 

“Puie white pigs should never be al¬ 
lowed to run loose In the Holds and 
wind*. For, without the protection of 
a sense of smell. such pig*. wh* ti they 
g«>t out. ctit all s**rt* of poisonous r ol« 
and berries, Hiid die off rapidly. 

“In Afrli * the white rhinoceros 
poisons itself by eating t.it • uphorhli. 
and pure white sheep are difficult lo 
rear because they me continually 
munching shrubs und grasses that 
d*»r.’t agree with them.*’ 


Un SURGE BERNARD SHAW." s .id 
U it; editor, “ilk*** to poai fun At 
■dentist*. He ridicules* th* high regard 
in uhUlt scientist.* are h*Ul He hay* 
If a clergyman dares to mak* u start¬ 
ling assert tori, hi In disbelieved and r* - 
vll*0. wtvrua up runniest, the most 
unfounded claim! of scientists are a> - 
copied reverently by the world a* so 
much gospel. 

•'Mr Shaw one* declared to me lhut 
th* nil 111 > of scientist* was overrated. 
He said that wa* a typical sclentlM to 
whom a young man took a superb cig¬ 
arette-holder of clouded amber. 

** ‘Someone claims.' said the young 
man. *that this amber Is Imitation, sir 
Will you tell me how l may prove con¬ 
clusively Its genuineness V 

“ 'Just soak it/ .raid th* scientist, 
•for twenty-four hours in alcohol. If 
It is genuine. It will disappear.*" 


«T HIS la a vamp horn.** said th* 

A antiquary. “The price 1* $10.” 

Th* horn, very oM and weather-beat¬ 
en. was over six fed long—long and 
straight, Ilk** a coaching horn. 

“Whnt was It used for?** the reporter 
asked. 

“It was used to cull the people to 
church on Sunday mornings.*’ said tin* 
antiquary’ “In the olden time* churoh 
bells weren't ns common as th» > are to¬ 
day They were so expensive that only 
the richest chunhcs coUld afford then. 
Th* poori r churches used vamp horns 
Instead. 

“Every Sunday morning the sexton 
of the average poor church. 200 years 
agw. stood on the church porch with a 
six-foot vjimp horn at hls Up? sum¬ 
moning the )K*ople to worship with 
hoarse blares. 

“There nr* about two dozen vamp 
horns floating about the c*»ujnry. Th«lr 
ecclesiastical connection makrs them 
valuable to antiquaries.'' 


LOtV cry shattered th* nocturnal 
L silence, on 1 ' the man awoke. 

**Oh, !» wa;.said, “I forgot 


to tell you, Fanny that I am carrying 
my money In a safety pocketbook now*. 
It sticks a pin In your linger when you 
try to open It In the usual way. Feel 
under the left hasp. You’ll find a 
spring there that you press twice, 44 


wife, children and a maid, descended helplessly, 
from a cab and approached the clerk " This beat* all, 
one evening. 

“ *1 want." the gentleman said, 'to 
engage rooms.' 

“ ‘Haw many? What price? Look lug, said 
sharp,' said the clerk frowning. 


“But the box office nmn glared at 
he said. 'Come, lit* clerk and replied: 
my dear, we'll go elsewhere.* *'Th‘*ro was nothing to prevent you 

“And hls party started out when the lost night from doing what I’ll now do 
independent clevk. smiling and beam- —that is. go elsewhere. Good even- 


I N a balmy night of June they stood. 

he ami she, hand-ln-hand beside the 
gulden gat*\ 

“It Is so hard." he murmured, whllo 
a mild air. sweet with the smell of 
hyacinths. lifted the ebon curls upon 
hls broad, high forehead. “ 'tls so h.*f 1, 
dearest, to wy good-night *' 

“Don’t say It, then," barked th* oi l 
lady from her bedroom wind . 
“Good-morning would be bettor, any 
way It’s close on to two “ 


”'One moment, sir. before you go. 
’I'm not accustomed to this kind of You are' the box office man of tho 
treatment,* said the gentleman Indig- theater, and. when 1 came to buy three 

tickets of you hist night, you treated 


lng.'' 


namly 

" ‘Do you want rooms, or don't you? 

My time’s valuable.' said the cl«rk. 

*!*»nk alive. Look alive.' 

"Tip gentleman turned to hls wife that you desire?* 

X-T‘rr ■ I ** l *. I .. i “ I - I - H ~ H . 


0 


WEN DAVIS, the playwright. 
Harvard man, and 


Is a 


_ . In Greek lie 

me Just as I have been treating you. 

l have taught you your lesson. Let us took honor# at Harvard, neverthcl ss 
now cry quit*, llow many rooms is it does not write plays for the el*»ct 


compose, but melodrama*. Mr. Davis 
■ *f t lie most successful melodra¬ 
ma Us t# In America. 

“I learned how to write melodramaa 
by sitting in the top gallery of the the¬ 
aters," he said recently, “by listening 
to the talk that went on there, and by 
studying the taste of the people. 

“Tho critics of th* top gallery know 
what they want. They are intelligent 
and articulate. It Is easy to learn their 
views and opinion*. 

“I know a man who wrote n melo¬ 
drama last season. It wasn't a g***d 


■fr 

! 


plays such us lbwn iuiJ Maclcrllnck 


IP®@t 




melodrama. It only ran a week. But 
the author liked It, and I advised him, 
on the first night, to go up In the gal¬ 
lery and hear mime good, competent 
criticism on It. 

“The mnn went up there, rind had no 
difficulty In getting into talk with a 
young peanut merchant. As the play 
progressed, the young merchant crit¬ 
icised ft. 

“ ‘I like that there dame with the 
valler h;Ur.‘ h* said, pointing to the 
heroine. 'She’s purty good, mister.' 

"Then the adventuress came on. 

” The female clguretle-eater ain't 
had.* was the peanut merchant’s com¬ 
ment. 

“Finally, pointing to the first heavy, 

he said: 

“ *Hlm with the blled shirt and dl*- 
mnnds Is all to the good. too. But say. 
gov'nor, mother love me. wot a pluyt' '* 


linn HESE testimonials," said the 
1 great merchant, "ara satisfac¬ 
tory enough. But one mors question.* 4 

"Yes, sir," said the young man. 

"Have you any aged grandparents? 14 

"N-no." 

"Any feeble great-uncle9 or graAt- 
aunts?" 

"No. sir. Why do you-?" 

“Oh. nothing I only wanted to make 
sura you wouldn't be called away dur¬ 
ing the baseball season. As it Is, you'll 
do. Report, please, at 8 to-morrow.' 


ii* T* HERE’S a story,** said a drum* 
* mer. “about a commercial trav¬ 
eler whose line was tunnels and p.St- 
holfcs L»r fence* Him 1 n v.r met. 1 
did meet once, though, a diummei if*-i 1- 
lng lion churches and rusp-.n^Ulli 
bridges. 

“Another time I met a drumm? r wit* 
* iid bis line wan pupds. What did h* 
nii^n }*> pupils? It* meant, l fnu d. 
glanb * >*m f* r yluffed an.malj, fur dollf. 
and f«*r human beings. One of t.ils 
man* bivo.it*- amuMiiii'ins was to 
opt n hls -ample case, .rod ask the pe t- 
pi* present t pick out tne eye tha 
le-*i nniii hod their own- The pe**p e 
made uwful mistakes lir this, for no¬ 
body. it seems, knows the color of his 
own eyes." 


“T 


MIS Is milk-fed kid." said the 
leather meichant. “It is very 
soft and fine and pliable, Isu ! it * 
lie smoothed the delicate white skin, 
ami went on: 

‘Alt first-rate kid Is milk-fed It 
comes to us from the French mourt* 
tolflcers. These men are superb goat- 
li* i d*. Their Immense flocks supply 
the world’s kid gloves. 

“Th# goatherds of Francs are careful 
to keep their kids on an exclusive milk 
diet. They pen the little animals, with 
their mothers, in rocky inclosurcs. 
Where thero is no grasp. At that, th** 
kids often escape, often manage to eat 
solid food. For, with almost human 
perversity, kids, that shouldn't he 
weaned, wean themselves early, where¬ 
as calves, that should he weaned, cling 
like grim death to milk. 

“tine meal of grass will spoil a kid's 
pkin. will mb It of It j 2 softness and pli¬ 
ability, wilt harden and coarsen and 
stiffen It. Hence, whin you buy kid 
gloves, always chouse the milk-fed 
kind." 


T HE late James H. Breslin. th£ noted 
hotel man of New York, believed 
profoundly In courtesy as .« means of 
success. 

"No matter bou you are worried. h"\v 
you nr* provoked/' h* enld to a hotel 
clerk one day. “keep your temper. 
Don't retaliate. To retaliate, to give 
discourtesy for discottftesy, is to l*»se 

*1 know a very* independent hotel 
clerk, who, after thirty years' hard 
work, is still only a hotel clerk. This 
Instance will show you why. 

•*A gentUiiinn. actofiipun'.td by hls 
1 


W HERE "that high herald of 
the trees" the Kentucky 
Kiniliiitl. flashes hls ver- 
inllllon personality among 
gaunt oaks and gray flecked beeches 
thrilling mere mortals with the exuber¬ 
ant melody of his brilliant song, many 
itnnthci s.nger Is roused to emulation. 

Among those who have risen up at the 
voice of the bird and caught hls sweet 
note, is Edwin Carllie Lilsey, whose 
grace In voicing the music of hls con¬ 
ceptions, makes him a worthy peer of 
that red rambler of the Kentu. ky for¬ 
ests. Ml. Lltsey was born near Leb¬ 
anon. K}.. and spent hls boyhood In 
the country storing up the thousand 
and one Impressions and experiences 
which were to color hls future work. 
He had no college education, but took 
his traJnlng In the public schools near 
hls home. From boyhood he has cher¬ 
ished a love for letters, and in hls last 
school year, found time from the allure¬ 
ments of boys to write a volumluout 
novel, which ambitious effort by th# 
way. never found it* way into print. 

Although Mr. Lltscy Teels that In¬ 
spiration and fascination for writing 
which compels expression, he caunoi 
give hls best time to the work he loves. 
As teller of the Marlon National Bank, 
one of the oldest Institutions of Central 
Kentucky, he M*ends hls carotid day* 
discharging hls continuous task of deal 
lng with legal tender, that least poetic, 
but most indispensable commodity, in 
all of Us complications of Interest and 
partial payments, of stocks and bonds, 
of silver and gold. Writing Is hls recre¬ 
ation. he does ail of hls literary work at 
night. 

Success in literature canto to hlis 
quickly, though he Is just turned thirty. 
Mr. Lilsey has been a constant con¬ 
tributor to current literature In song 
and story for the pust six years. 

In 1902 he made hls formal debut 
with that exquisite prose pt*eni. “The 
Love Btory of Abner Slone." hls first 
book. Its reception was flattering. It 
had an instunt sale and quickly ran into 
three editions. The setting or the story 
Is right here around home, and It 
breathe# the peculiar charm of the 
beautiful “bliiegra**." And Abner 
,Stt« u- falls jrl**t lotislj and unquestlotl- 




4 


roh'//v 
.orPl/LT 
irr&Y Iff 


b,gl> ... with the Kentucky heroine, 

nov**r pausing to probe and dissect, with 
scalpel ami lancet this delicious malady 
that h iu* taken possession of him. he 
It as It vvns sent from the god*. 


Mr. i-itsey Is a passionate onservei, 
hls work pop*r-raes •< subtle charm and 
del ha < > of feeling that Is delightful 
Particularly appealing are his nature 
sketches, he understands nature In all 


of her cnprlciousness and delineate* 
her with a magic touch Oh, the things 
ho sees* iho nameless human th’ngn, 
the elusive things that flit wlll-o*- 
the-w|jtp-liko before him! 

L!§«*». to this from the original. 
"hi*- Al»n*i Stone concludes hls de¬ 
scription of r fishing trip, uh n he 
“Jus! lasted along th*' river" In May 
In Kentucky: "Above y>’U, around yiu 
Is the fragrant new life of blooming 
things, and the odor of the wood* |<* 
as rare and sweet as some strung 
perfume. As the sun goe* down slow¬ 
ly the shadows lengthen at-ora the 
river. The little wood voile* i*o1 on 
their slender stern# by y-ror #1»> and 
du*k creep# upon you IfV* a esres*. 
The bird notes grow still and there 
< omen n gentle rn*tllng from the Hiv*s 
and fells upon you like a be nr diet to » 
from nature 

"After supper y*»u lie upon your bu k 
In the tent and drowsily natch the 
star* ihrough the open door: then the 
frogs' lullaby begins and you dil/t In o 
dreamland, listening to th*t deep 
* hnrus from the river l ank.*' 

It rend* like n message from the 
Lotus Eaters. 

Mr. Litscy has not been “carried t*» 
the skies on flowery bed* of ea*e. ' 
Hard work, patleme ami per* v* tame 
have been hls “open sesame." 

A signal suecces# came to hi n In 
the autumn of 11k»4. when he with 
two others divided the first *pr ze of 
$1,500 awarded in the famous Iflack i*at 
contest, open to story writers of th»- 
world. More than 10.000 manus rip*# 
were submitted and many noted au¬ 
thor* entered the hst. 

The story has Just come out In the 
May issue of the Black fat magazine, 
and is one of the best the magazine 
has ever published. 

Productions In prose and poetry flow 
rapidly from hls pen and many .» prrt- 
l> bit of verse and many a * harming 
story Illumine th** pages of prominent 
magazine# of the day The Brown-Lit¬ 
tle company, of Boston, will bring out 
Mr Litsey's new book In the curly fall 
At present he l# engaged In gathering 
together hls verses In one sheaf to te 
published sometime during the coming 
winter. 

Mr. Lltscy Is a corn* lentlous write*. 
HI# work shows a virile strength and 
originality that foreshadows a brilliant 
•'uture of achievement. He has faith 
in the "noble human" as a compelling 
tvpe. and hls writing is tine and clean. 
Ills poetry, so quaint, so sweet, so un¬ 
fettered, breathes the charm and free¬ 
dom of Shelley’s “CToud" and “.Sky¬ 
lark." Hls prose Is poetry unrhymed. 


M ISS CLARA CLEMENS. Mark 
Twain’s brilliant daughter, was 
talking at Atlantic City about enter¬ 
taining. 

"Tact." she s:ild. “is essential to g'»nd 
entertaining. With th** most hospttibl* 
spirit In the world, one may. without 
tact, only render tine*# guests uncom¬ 
fortable. Tact averts blunders. 

“I once dined at a house where the 
hostess had no tat't. Opposit • me sat 
a modest, quiet gentleman. This gen¬ 
tleman suddenly turned is red as a 
lobster, and fell Into a horrible fit of 
confusion on hearing hi# hoste*? say 
to her husband: 

•••How Inattentive you are. Jm*. You 
mist look after Mr. Blank better. He’s 
helping himself to everything.’ " 


^'’H railro.i iirtg." sal i President 

*3 B • r. of the Reading lint . Apro¬ 
pos of ra* klcss running, ’ reminds m* 
of an Irish broken.an 

“This hrakenlgfi, w'hn was employ¬ 
ed on a railway In the neighborhood 
of co«*K. was annoyed one morning t*> 
find The train stopping In a desolate 
place miles away from any station. 

"He ran to the cab ami #houted to 
the engineer; 

"'HI. ye omadhoun. what are ye 
stoprln’ here fur?’ 

'The engineer retorted angrily: 

-‘Don’t you see th»- signal's agin us. 
ye gnssootiT 

"'Mushs.' amid the hraksman, how 
mighty particular ye're gettlnY" 


O F THE late Mine Johnstone Bennett, 
In whose (Rath the American 
stage lost a comedienne of exquisite 
talent, an actor said: 

"Miss Johnston# Bennett's success 
cam^ easily to h* r. 8he could h ivo 
succeeded ut% a writer had she wish'd 
She never went nut bu* *>h* r turifd 
with a hoat of striking cpt#*>dc* she had 
observed 

"on** day In the early sumvn r she 
said to me. «# she lunched oh some do- 
llcioos fruit; 

"*1 was slumming yesterday As I 
passed n fruit stand piled high with 
block banana*, soft si raw* berries, green 
watermelon and the like, a little rngg*d 
chap of six or seven stopped bofnrv It. 
and I. heard him ray to th** dealer, as he 
pointed toward the strawberries 

"'Gimme a cent's worth o’ rotten*.'" 


G EN. YOUNG, at a wedding In 
Washington, was condemning ms* 
teriallsts and materialism. 

“What, precisely, Is a materialist?" 
a young girl asked. 

“A materialist," said Gen. Young, “Is 
one who see* only the material side of 
things; one to whom the spiritual side 
is Invisible." 

He looked about him at the happy 

bridal party. .. . ._ 

Thus a materialist, he went on. 
"would call marriage merely a stats 
wherein you give a woman half your 
victuals to get the other half cooked. 

• • 

• 

T HE boy wanted some worms for 
bait. He bad selected a promis¬ 
ing spot, a shady and low-lying dell, 
but. though 1 m had been digging now 
for fifteen minute*, not a single worm 
had hls rpade turned up. 

"Here, sonny," said 0, d angler, 
“take this chunk of M>*P Aiid rnake ms 
a quart or two of soapsuds. 

The boy brought the sud*. the old 
nmn sprinkled them over the ground, 
and then hr. hi hi; turn. ***** * Wi¬ 
lt win amazing- Here, where the boy 
bt fore had not found n single w orm, 
thr old man now discovered them in 

' Tou • an find worms 'most cny- 
where, sonny.” raid the old man, if 
\*»u wet thv ground with s**«ro#ud# first. 
Th*- roamrods draw# them, the same as 
molafr'ttd A weak mixture 

of blu* ^Urbl and water will do the 
same thinft also-” 

• • 

• 

|,my| i nptPAL ownership." said a 
iVI Socialist, "l# carried to th# 
limit in lh<* H*P(W E«**'l»h town ot 
Huddersfield. * n Yorkshire. 

•The Huddersfled houxewife cooks 
her steak on a gas r*ng<J with gn< from 
the municipal P»«m reads her 

n« w#p «!**!? by a muidr pal e metric light, 
-h** buv* k. ttb «» u.« c i-1 market, from 
.4 mctikipaJ h it* her. met .^aughtere l 
at the municipal abbttiolr if she s 
u . munif i.il do lor attends her In 

fl .^munluJunl h T* n! ,f * Ue runB oul 
n l“”w"ry! • <.u,.cn«l trolley 

/r /rrle. her Her ch Idren «o to a 
municipal nchool. ", He l|. the munlr- 
I and f.ul ' l*» the municipal 

rWv' meV.iw'b ii i play* If 
Lhr « .Ml, I" -• n i .1 ••li-*r«in »he r>e, 
i ( M| nujiictpa! tel ff’ iph off!, e Th** 
mun'dpal parcel# po*i will send her 

L . * or AU^'-rall*. or India or Canada 
Ffiiii:iv when th*- Food Huddersfield 
housewife dies, a municipal undertaker 
lav# hi*i out and she Is buried In 'ho 

municipal cemetetv " 

I 






























































































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Mrs. Sterling’s Ways. 

No. XVH 

U'-T HE hotu&t day of thu 
season" was upon us. 
We should use the 
same form of words 
•nee a week on nit average until the 
lit of October; but ench of ua re¬ 
peated the phrase with the air of 
one conveying a fresh ^nd thrilling 
bit of news. 

Mrs. bistre ha*, “taken on flesh'' 
within a few months, arid the early 
Bummer heats tell upon her strength 
and morale. Her doctor hints dark¬ 
ly at nervous prostration, uud ud- 
vises, in unequivocal English, a sea 
voyage. 

44 Americana rest nowhere except 
on deck chairs upon an ocean litter*” 
Thus she reported his dictum, pnnt- 
ingly discarding her laced apology 
for a fun for the honest palm leaf 
offered by our hostess. “I believe 
he is right. We can really take 
leisure in no other circumstances." 

“Make believe that you are on 
shipboard for h Jf an hour," cooed 
our wise woman, *n accents that 
brought a delicious intimation of 
reliefful rest to the imagination. 

Somehow, one thought forthwith, 
dreamily, of a misty sea line, and 
waves tumbling lazily in the mid¬ 
die distance, and peace and cool¬ 
ness enwrapping strained limbs and 
worn br. in and tortured nerves. 
The room had much to do with the 
sweet make-believe. The shutters 
were bowed, admitting such vagrant 
breezes as had survived the torrid 
noon; the furniture was incased in 
pale-gray linen covers bound and 
tied with white. There was a sus¬ 
picion of rose-s cm in the air—t. 4 o 
coolest of odors. Honeysuckle or 


lilies would not have had the subtle 
effect imparted by the big bowl of 
bun Silcues. set at the buck of the 
Lug drawing room, quite uway from 
the testable aliout which wo were 
gathered. Other odors blended har¬ 
moniously with theroaea'breath. For 
a tall glass pitcher of iced lea oc¬ 
cupied the place where the silver 
teapot had stood all winter. • When 
the table was jarred, ice crystals 
tinkled against the glass, like far¬ 
away sleigh bells, and through tliu 
mist masking the outside of the 
flagon were golden gleams from bits 
of lemon stranded in the ico floe. 
One got a suggestion of the citron 
odor, but a more pronounced aromu 
stole upon the gratified senses from 
a mighty punch bowl set in the cen¬ 
tre of the table and flanked by wait¬ 
ing tumblers. The surface, uud, as 
we could see through the misty sides, 
half the depth of the bowl were an¬ 
other ice field, and here, too, one 
caught gleams of faint yellow lemon 
slices, stripped or rind. Around the 
brim of the bowl was a fringe of 
mint sprays, and others floated lan¬ 
guidly upon the delicately tinted 

onto. 

Mrs. Sterling was ladling the mys¬ 
terious mixture into the glasses, 
wafts of fragrance from the stirred 
rnrnt, and the castunet accompani¬ 
ment of the broken ico augmenting, 
in tantalizing, our midsummer 
thirst. 

“The effervescence soon passe*," 
she said, while giving the tumblers 
into eager hands. “It is refreshing 
when the bubbles cease to rise, bui x 
not so good—so altogether satisfac¬ 
tory—as when they are at the live¬ 
liest." 

When * hirst was quenched and 
grateful adjectives were failing us, 
she told us how to compouud her 
Olympian nectar. She gave it n 


tamer name. And this is her formu¬ 
la for 

SUMMER PUNCH 

-Put Into your punch bowl a cupful 
of granulated sugar; add the Juice of 
six lemon.*, and stir until the sugar 
melts Put in three peeled lemon*, 
sliced very tlnn. and leave In the ice 
until you are ready to use It. Add. 
then, a dozen sprays of gre. n aunt 
and a uuart. at h ast, of poundod Ice. 
Stir well for a minute, and pour from 
a height Into It two or three bottles 
of Imported ginger ale.** 

“I here and now christen it ‘The 
Ne Plua Ultra of iced drinks/” 
quotes Mrs. Green, when she was 
prevailed upon to accept a second 
glass, by Mr*. Sterling's assertion 
that “hall of the first was cracked 
ice.” “Now, I make an effervescent 
lemonade—very refreshing and more 
wholesome ,lhan plain iced j-herU-t. 
But it is not comparable to this, and 
not so pleasing to the eye. The pule 
amber tinge of the *Xo Plus Ultra' 
lends a mystic charm to it." 

“But your effervescent lemonade f n 
urged Mrs. Martin. “Is it liko 
‘lemonade gazcu&c* with which we 
sometimes regale, and sometimes 
poison ourselves in foreign hot coun¬ 
tries? I drank a bottle of it in Port 
Said, and nearly died that night of 
ptomaine poison—that's how I 
diagnosed itf" 

“I am always doubtful as to the 
wholesomeness of patented bever¬ 
ages," commented Mrs. White. “I 
was once almost murdered by root 
beer." 

“Wait until you risk your lifo 
upon persimmon beer!” ejaculated 
the Virginian. “The roost atrocious 
impound ever conceived of in a 
Voudoo cataleptic trance! War¬ 
ranted to kill at forty yards! Now. 
for your domestic sherbet gaze use!” 

Mrs. Greene wu* flattered by her 
persistence, and yielded up the rec¬ 
ipe graciously. 


“Hull, peel carefully anil altco thin 
aix lemons. Put Into a pitcher or bowl 
with alternate layers of granulated 

sugar, two t«***poonfuU for cacti 
lemon Leave on the lec until you ar« 
ready to serve: than ndd. at the last, a 
quart of chlllrd Apollinarla and a 
great lamp c.f Ice.** 

Mr*. Brown was beginning to 
have serious doubts as to the pru¬ 
dence of taking any iced liquid into 
the stomach. “The dear professor 
says that i* one cause of the Great 
American Dyspepsia. That i* hi* 
way of stating the case." 

Mrs. Sterling lifted the brimming 
ladle from the half-emptied bowl, 
with a persuasive smile. 

“The day i*> so trying!” she plead¬ 
ed, and the Dietetic Disciple yielded 
weakly, smiling shamefacedly. 

“1 was about to offer an old fam¬ 
ily recipe for a summer drink,” ~ba 
uttered, between satisfied sip*. “My 
moth»?r made gallon 3 of it every 
year. It keeps well, and improves 
with ago—like good people and good 
wine.” 

4 

“Put raspberries. red or black, into 
a Mona vessel and mash them to a 
pulp Add cider vinegar—no specious 
imitation, but the genuine article— 
enough to cover It well Stand In the 
«un twelve hour*, and all night In the 
cellar Stir up well occasionally dur¬ 
ing this time. Strain, and put as many 
fresh berries in the Jar as you took 
out; pour the strained vinegar over 
them; mash and set in the tun all day. 
Strain a second time next day. To 
each quart of this Juice allow one 
pint of water; five pounds of sugar 
luoKt white) for every three pints of 
this liquid. Juice and water mingled. 

•‘Plnre over a gentle lire and etlr until 
the sugar Is dissolved. Heat slowly 
to boiling, skimming off. the scum, 
and as soon as It fairly bolls take off 
and strain. BotUr when warm 
and seal the rdVks with sealing wax 
or beeswax and rosin 

“A most refreshing and pleasant 
drink.** 


/The Housemothers in Weekly Conference 

“Whooping-Cough Days/’ 


In response to the distressful queries 
ef several mothers, our ever-willing 
Courteous Consulting Chemist contrib¬ 
utes the following. 

There ta no reliable quick remedy for tbs 
Whwoplo* caueh of the kuS*. Howevrr. If 
you can caetly reach the gw# work* fn 
Vour town, wrap the child up aeU. go 
with |< into tb* retort room of the gse 
Works sod let It breathe the fu»c>uu» sir 
there for an hour a dev This old-fash¬ 
ioned procedure ta so effective that #a«n# 
ehiiftnc no "iflcUl* have **l apart certain 
eaya for public admittance to the r*tort 
teems—so-railed "whc/oping-cough day a** 

I merit ion this here fur the toforiusUon 
Of young. 1n«Jtp* rlem-ed mat mu. 

By the «i) It*a s drmccruttc eight to 
SMI Thr ktd> of alt < luseea and roadmane 
Sf eocteiy mis there in Jaffcreoman #lm- 
Mtalty—aU whoopme * to teat the bend 
And the mothers? T>*eninttv* words fall 
S»! A W yeC.CC. 

A Paste for Cuttings 

X find tSIa cupping fn your paper 
• Wanted a *uod radpt far pasta to u*e 
for pastin* cuttings—a peal* that can be 
kairt without eourinjr. W F p •• 

l have Ueti trying wunuut auucee, to 

E M such a thing luc to! Uk** many uunaha. 

lit 1 kept cm asking questions, with ths 
result that 1 got mis formula. 

Wheat Bear, eight ounce*, gjuui pow¬ 
dered. ooe-ruurth ounce; glycerine, ca* and 
or--half ounces; on "f wlnurirreen one 
dram; water oa>. and rroe-helf p«iit» 

Mix the water, flour and alum to a 
em. lOtti | osU and boll until It thickens the 
careful and do not let It bum or cook i<m> 
much!)- take tt from the fire, add the ell 
sad glycerine and mix th-iroughiv. Thts 
will keep for ryata: athha fs»t every time 
win not sour or dlecnior thr neper f made 
wane two years ego snd t ut it into a sieve 
Jar There Is a'-m* It y^t. juat aa sweet 
os the day It wa# made. When first trade 


it la too thick to use But UU« out a Uttio 
of the thick paste and thin It with water. 
After the tuvste has stood In the Jar for a 
cot pie tI f ft.a»the. some very dear water 
Will gather an the top uT the peats. Uo 
not throw mi* away Lrt It atny on the 
paste As | am ah inveterate collector of 
recipe* and other kinds of infornwikm clip¬ 
ped from Uio newapdpere. etc.. I t‘»un<l the 
need of hsMng a good, servlcrabl*. non- 
sourtng paste And. ix-tldea "W, F. P..“ 
there are undo a bird I > or here to whvtn this 
formula will be mrcrptuMc The carbolic 
arid put In the noste formula given In your 
comer It offensive to most people Thn* 
Is no smell to this paste. Knowing that 
the recipe la good t peas It i«i fur uthers 
to there WATCHm. 

Even should the scent of wIntcrgrccn 
linger in the paste, nobody will com- 
I*4w*n. If what yon claim for the com¬ 
pound be iruc. the formula is invaluable. 
It 


should be in 


other collector'* uud 
upou every* »tudy table. 


rbe scrapbook of every 

th< 


:ha product bo 


A Dinner,Party for Men 

Win you help me in your houeekeeping 
depsirmeut T 

I wont to eun»riae my father with a 7 
attack stag dlnnvr or supper on his birth¬ 
day. WUl you ten ms which would he 
ri..er -* w have every thing cold, or to seres 
W mesi ai.4 regetsMc*- 

^ m *, ho * r to ••l ih* table, and 
give me a menu for a not eery expensive 
four. Ova or six oouree dinner or supper* 

Bo xrown-up man ?»e*d aunts prssrrnngad 
entecia'nmant. or wouM It be Iwi to ae- 
aorfie tr»a! th*y sr* eutlb1*nl«v 

° rVf,rlnic ln MFrmstlen? Its- 

arertfolhr. 

-J5f V a * l 4 . re « u J* r dinner, begtnnkrtg with 
grapefruit, cut h» halves n ,\ sweuUmed, 
the pulp being loom-ned fn»ra the rind 
Soup follows, then hah and potatoes In 
\ X ' * 44 with two 

1,,'/ l / th, , ‘ * •*-**<! with crackera 
and a fancy chccao, for sweets have 


lc« crraiu and cuke; fruit follows, final¬ 
ly black coffee. If you wish to have An 
entree, precede the roast by cweel- 
breuds or ohhken croquett,-s This Is 
a simple dinner for it small party of 
mm Decoratv the table with (lowers 
and have candelabra Instead of gns as 
lights. Lay a single flower at oocll 

t lAce. with a pin for fur toning it In the 

Oruwo men need no other amusement 
titan the pleasure of hearing them¬ 
selves talk. 

From a Southern Member 

la your laaue (if same maathi ago 1 saw 
whore “K H B..*" Darby, I»a.. deal rod the 
address of an/ on# In Philadelphia who 
should Ilk# odd number • of msgaolnce 
It prompted me Ui send my address. mp~ 
(••nltng to any on# that ha* old books suit- 
abl# far our Frworth League library. We 
are anxious ta nave It filled, and at present 
haw oaiy s lew volumes, tveo ebagastnas. 
if ot a religious nature, urtii b# thankfully 
received. If **K. F B.“ will send th#m from 
Philadelphia. 

URL •Suinmanrlile. 8. C) 
Whether »he will or not there are 
thoee to whom this appeal from a 
i>outhorn member of our United Fara- 
ily will move to generous action. 
Her address awaits the request# of 
■uch philanthropists. 

Rubbing Out Spots 

1 contribute recipe for JeveJle water, 
which I have u#*d tar man y year*. If recipe 
I, carefully rolluwrd. It always aosa »!.» 
wurk Jnveile water I# very useful and 
duty b* made st home for mucli lev# exponas 
ihun If bought at a drug store Ytri moat 
be carrful to folbvw th.. directions exactly, 
both In making and uaing It Two r.. <n R 
of waahing auda tu twc. auarts of bmlilng 
Water and uno-oaif pound of chloride of 


lima. Haw it vs water boiling In an scats 
kcttlw car#fully elm tn the twj pounds of 
eod*. boil gvotly for fifteen mlnuifw. remove 
from f!»- fir# urwj stir tn the lime. u»lrg 
a etjok ror stirring, and break all lumps. 
Di sfi ofttie and cool; then pour off from 
tbv ecdniidnt »r»d strain Into stsaa bottica; 
cork tlgt.i;> and keep in the dark. 

Use one tea^npful to <oe tall of hot 
wet#r Iirrmerot tbr etatned article for a 
few rmnutra. thru wring into cb-ur warm 
water and rinse well. 

This solution la fine for bleaching cotton 

S oode that have srown ytllow by a«e or 
Irr |* or email bad utatne. mhc in the 
proportion of one tablegp'Vinful of lavelle 
water to eight of hot water Hprmd (he 
eistned tart ever a bowl and elo*!y pgur 
over the mixture, then dip In hot water. Re¬ 
peat If the stein does not come out the 
first time 

Mr* M M OCngWw/wj. m> 
One needs to conduct a woman's pngs 
to totar fully Into the dlshenrienlng 
truth that u terrible percentage of our 
time Is spent ln doing the Lady Mac¬ 
beth act of rubbing out “apofs.** W« 
agree In Aaylng nhe «K»v* no; cundemn 
too Atrongly Cut out. keep safely what 
may abridge the rubbing and modify 
comment a. 

- Cold-Water Canning 

Here 1 a a brief, definite response to a 
request muds by my puzzled self some 
months Ago that those who canned to¬ 
matoes by the cold-water process last 
summer would report the outcome of 
the experiment ut heudquarters. Will 
tire defeated party accept my Intelli¬ 
gent sympathy ? 

To th# oenmianaiag officer of ihe Council 
Table Briguds Madame Marlon Harlacui. 
Dear Madam: X regr»t to report that the 
cold water and red tomato reeerve contin¬ 
gent ha# gone over to tbs enemy and pvtned 
the ranks of Genc-a) Wa*r Yours rwpaet- 
fully. Mrs B. (Ottawa. (Minn.). 


SIX GOOD WAYS OF 
PREPARING POTATOES 


recipe* far preparing poiu- 


W HLN the famity Inaints, aa so 
many fnmll.es do. upon pota¬ 
toes serveu in hum* form at 
every meal, the hht.!*cmother 
la often put to It to find way# of gel¬ 
ling variety Into that part of her daily 
menu. 

Tet there are almost aa many ways of 
cooking put*toes as there are of eggs ia 
famous chef declares that he knows over 
s^ auMf rd egg recipes), and other ways 
>r serving them which trnnsform well- 
known aud rather ure*om* dlshdg into 
aoniething that at least seems new, and 
consequently ts tempting. 

BluflWl potatoes Are a delicious ver¬ 
sion of baked potatoes, and boiled ones, 
beaten up with a little milk until they 
are very light, then prrxMnl through a 
colander, wrm delightfully different 
rrx>m the stereotyped mashed potatoes 
they really are. 

Six good 
toes are: 

Potato Souffle. 

Take two cupfuls of cold mashed po 
Cato and wtlr Into It two tables; oonfula 
of melted butter, beating to a white 
cream before adding anything else. Then 
put whh this two egga whlj-j.-d very 
light and a t.acupfu! of cream or milk. 
mJ lug to taste Beat all well, pour 
In? » a deep dish, and buke In a quick 
oven until it te nicely bio wood. If prop¬ 
erly tnlxed, it will come out of the oven 
light, puffy and delectable. 

Scalloped Potatoes. 

Boll and mash the potatoes gr.ft with 
a little milk. Bent up light with a Uttlo 
butter—a dessertspoonful for every half- 
plot of th# potato-salt and pepper to 
tnete. Flu some patty pans or buttered 
scallop shells with the mixture, and 
brown tn an oven, when you have 
s’aroped a pattern on the top of each. 
Glaze while hot with butter and eervt 
In the sheila 

If you like, you may strew grated 
cheese over the top. 

Rwtet Potatoes Au G rat in. 

JE?\i h ?!L th n r peel and sllc* 

while hot Butter u deep dish well, put 
In a layer of potatoe*. sprlnkte with 
sugar, salt, pepper ar« dot with butter; 
then a stratum of fine crumbs; *«-uscn 
!» rhe Mime way. leaving out the sugar. 
The uppermost layer shnnld be of 
crumbs ,-.nd well buttered Pour In four 
tablespoonfuU of warm water to gene, 
rate steam, cover closely and bike half 
an hour Uncover and brown. 

This In an especially nice dish for a 
family dinner, gnd always liked by chil¬ 
dren. 

Potato#* a la Lyonnais#. 

Cut cold boiled potatoes Into tiny dice 
of uniform sise Put two great spoon- 
fils of hut ter Into the frying pan and 

fZL* JvK? 1 ° n !°° lo ih] * u,x mln ‘ 

uie# \\ ith n skimmer rqmovi* the onion 
find turn the potatoes Into the hissing 
butter Toss and stir with a fork that 
the dice may not t$ycome v brown. When 








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hot. add a tfcaspoooful of finely chopped 
pareley and cook a minute longer Re¬ 
move the potatoes from the pau with a 
perforated spoon, that the fat may drip 
from them. Serve very hot. 

Hashed Cold Potatoes. 

Chop cold boiled potatoes, season with 
salt, pepper and onion Juice. Have two 
tablespoonfuU of good dripping, hissing 
hot, ln a frying pan; put In the potatoes 
and pat smooth. Cook slowly, turning 
the frying pan occasionally that they 


may brown evenly on the bottom, in 
about twenty minutes they should be 
nicely colored and crusted Into a thick 
sheet. Revet*e carefully upon a hoc 
platter. 

Souffle of Sweet Potatoes. 

Into two cupfuls of bollad and mashed 
swot t potatoes beat three whipped eggs, 
a cupful of milk, two tablespoonfuis of 
melted butter and seasoning to taste. 
Beal hard, and bake In a greased pud¬ 
ding dish. 


THINGS TO KNOW IN THE KITCHEN 


It Into the oven and watch it for a mo¬ 
ment; let tt get dry. but not hard. 

There fa an art In making good appla 
sauce Tart apples that are tender and 
cook quickly aro the beet for the pur¬ 
pose in summer Spitsbergen*, the fine¬ 
ly flavored old-fashioned sort, make tha 
mo»c delicious apple sauce tn winter. 
Do not peel many at a time, peel rapid¬ 
ly as possible with a silver knife, and 
drop Into cold water aa fast as peeled. 
Have a teakettle boiling when slicing 
begins. £2tc* into a granite or porcelain- 
lined kettle of fresh, cold water. 

When all are sliced drain off the cold 
water and cover with boiling water, 
adding u few thin slices of a nice clean 
lemon. Cook rapidly, stir often. Slow 
cooking darken? the sauca. Remove 
when tender, and bent with a perforated 
spoon, or else mash through a colander. 
Sweeten with granulated sugar to suit 
the taste. If you prefer the lemon »ll<we 
left In, remove them before you pass 
the mass through the colander, und 
then return them to tt after It la 
strained. 

Baked potatoes can be kept mealy by 
breaking them open os soon as baked. 
This lets the steam out that makes them 
moist after standing. They should be 
wrapped In a crash towel and kept in a 
hot place until eaten. 

When soup has been made too salt, a 
little vinegar and sugar carefully added 
will often overcome the fault. If dis¬ 
covered in time, a few slices of raw po¬ 
tato scalded tn tt will Jtave the same 
ifrcci They should be strained out be¬ 
fore the soup Is sent to the table 

Celery stalks or leaves do much to¬ 
ward removing the odor of onions from 
hands, dishes, etc. 

To k#ep food hot that ta sent upstairs 
on a tray have the dishes heated first 
and then set them on bowls of hot 
water Heat the covers also. 

A cheap and useful tray-cozy can be 
made bv using a pasteboard Vox that 
cover* the entire tray, which can then 
be- carried through halls and upstairs 
without chilling the food. It is impossi¬ 
ble to take too much pulns about serv¬ 
ing food hot. either on the table or when 
•ent to rooms. 

Excellent Grape Juice Recipe. 

After removing sterna and washing 
through a colander cover grapes with 
cold water, and boll until tender. 

Drain through a cheese-cloth bag. 
Add one coffee cup of sugar for every 
three quarts of Juice. Place over the 
fire Just long enough to come to a boil. 
8klra and bottle w hile hot. Do not cook 
longer ln the first place than akbolutely 
necessary to make them tender. Tha 
second time observe tne rule above. 
Much cooking spoils the flavor. Seal 
the corks with paraffin. 

To keep fltes out of the larder sponge 
the windows dslly with a weak eolation 
of carbolic add and water. Tou will 
not bo troubled with flies If you attend 
to this faithfully. 

A piece of zinc buried ln the live coals 
of the atove will ck-nn out the etova 

P, Systcr shells used In the same way 
will remove <1 Inker* from fire brick. 

Try a small brush, not too stiff, for 
cleaning potatoes and other roots, and 
save your hands. ^ _ 

A useful kitchen device la a perforated 
strainer that fits tightly In the escape 
of the sink The strainer ts funnel- 
shaped and easily allows Uquida to flow 
Into the pipe, but retains all solid mat¬ 
ter 

The bread-mixer l» a useful Invention; 
it mixes thoroughly a whole baking of 
bread In five minutes, and Is so easily 


W HEN eggs are plentiful and 
sure to be fresh, there la no 
daintier dish than a souffle. 
It* delicacy appeals at this 
time of year particularly, and a# the 
invigorating warmth of early summer 
changes to the stifling, muggy heat of 
dog day*, the houoewlfe will And that 
this light yet nourishing form of food 
la second in favor only 10 lead concoc¬ 
tion* The warning ln regard te *je 
preparation of a souffle 1^ that the eggs 
must be unqualifiedly 3**h and pe*** 
fectly cold. 

Omelet Souffle.—Pound up coar#?iy 
six lumps of loaf sugar and pour over 
them a teaepoonfui of vanilla essence. 
Spread the augar on a sheet of paper 
and leave U In & warm corner of the 
kitchen to dry. Bake six blanched 
sweet almond meats until th«*y are 
quite crisp and of a deep golden colop 
Then pound them, but not too fln«JV. 
and mix with the vanilla augar. Dickie 
the yolks from the whites of four nvw 
laid egg* and put the latter into a 
basin with two additional whites. Stir 
into the basin containing the four 
yolks, three tublespoonfule of finely 
powdered sugar and beat the mixture 
with a wooden spoon foar ten minutes. 
Add gradually the grated rind of a 
small lemon. Now put a pinch of salt 
wtrh the whites of the *;< egg*, whisk 
to a very stiff froth and #Hr lightly Into 
the yolks. Butter a * jffle or other 
mold, pour the mixture into ft and ba£e 
Immediately in a quick oven. Ten min¬ 
utes should b# sufficient to cook th# 
souffle, and Just before It Is served the 
vanilla sugar and almonds should be 
scattered over the top. 

Corn Souffle.—Heat one pint of milk, 
stir Into it three-quarters of a cup of 
cornmeal and a little butter. Beat into 
this the previously beaten yolks of four 
eggs and then the whites which hav# 
been beaten separately. Butter baking 
dish, pour in the corxuneal mixture and 
cook twenty-five minutes in a moderatp 
oven. Serve at once. 

Spinach Souffle.—Cook four pounds f 
spinach In the usual way. and aft<fr 
draining all the moisture from it pass 
through a wire sieve. Take a table* 
spoonful of any cooked turnip, canoe 
or onion which may be In the cooler, 
and pass through a sieve. Add them to 
the spinach with two tablespoomfuls 
of thick, white sauce and two ounce* 
of warm butter. Season the mixture 
with salt, sugar, pepper and grated 
nutmeg. Add the yolks of two raw 
eggs and then th# whitss of three egge 
which hav# been whlskod to a very 
stiff froth. Pour at one# Into a 
well buttered pudding dish, smooth the 
top and after pouring a little warm 
butter over tt. scatter some bread¬ 
crumbs lightly over the surface and 
hake at once ln a quick oven for about 
twenty minute*. 

lord Ch##s# and Ttfmmto SouffW— 
Mix hnif a pint of aspic Jelly which 
is cold but not set with four ounoe* 
of grated cheese and two tablespoon- 
fuls of sieved tomato thickened wTth 
flour and milk. Season with celery seat, 
cayenne and a dust of curry powder 
and stir in half a pint of whipped 
cream. Beat the mixture for a few 
minutes, pour Into a china dish and 
place on ice long enough for the souffle 
to become very cold. Just before It is 
served, cover the top of me h with 
strip* of red pepper arranged TO form 
a lattice-work puttern. and In the 
apart* between place a hern a Lely a MU 
tie powdered parsley and grated cheese. 

a e e 

The Sweet Souffle. 

Chocolate Souffle—The following 
recipe la easity carried out. provided the 
oven is of the right temperature It 
will prove Invaluable when an especial¬ 
ly delicious dessert Is needed In a hur¬ 
ry. Put a level tab!espoon*ul of corn 
flour into a basin and mix it to a 
smooth paste with half a cup of milk 
or cream. Add two tablespoonfuU of 
powdered sugar and pour Into a hmoR 
saucepan containing two tablespoonfuU 
of warm butter Stir the mixture over 
the fire until It bolls and thickens. 
Then turn It Into a basin and add a ta¬ 
blespoonful of powdered sweet choco¬ 
late and leave It to cool. Separate the 
yolks from th# whites of three eggs. 
Beat the former and whisk the latter 
to a stiff froth. Add the yolks to the 
corn-flour mixture and half a toi^poon- 
ful of vanila essence Beat well for a 
few' moments, then stir tn th* whisked 
white* and pour Into a buttered souffle 
mould. Bake at once ln a quick oven 
for half an hour, or longer If the h*at 
1* only fairly quick. Serve the souffle 
With whipped c*eam vsry slightly 
sw’eetened and flavored with vanilla. 

Strawberry Souffle—Make a thick 
custard with the yolks of five eggs and 
a cup of milk or cream. Sweeten with 
four tablespoonfuU of sugar and whlak 
until It Is cold Pass sufficient very 
ripe strawberries through a fine sieve to 
produce a pint of pulp and Jules Sweet, 
en with half a pound of sugar and 
mix with the cu&tard Have ready a 
pint of stiffly-whipped cream and the 
whites of four egg* which have been 
whipped to a stiff froth and mixed with 
a tabieepoonfu! of powdered sugar. Stir 
the ermtn and eggs alternately Into the 
strawberry mixture, blending them 
thoroughly Pour at once into a mould 
and stand on ice to freeze. When 
ready serve with crushed and sweet¬ 
ened strawberries- 

Praline Souffle.—Put four ounces of 
crushed loaf sugar l* 110 a copper stew- 
pan and let It melt gradually over a 
slow Are until It turns a golden brown. 
Add four ounce* of blanched sweet al¬ 
mond meafcs which have been coarsely 
chopped, and stir with a wooden spoon 
until the almonds are e\*enly browned. 
As soon as It 1* ready, stir the mix¬ 
ture on a dish which has been lightly 
buttered, and when cold pound to a 
powder fn a wooden chopping bowl. 
Make two cups of drinking chocolate, 
strain and pouf Into a basin containing 
the yolks of ten eggs whldh hav# b*#« 
beaten wtch half a tablespoonful of 
powdered sugar. Pour the mixture 
into a s lew pan and stir over a alow 
Are until It thickens sufficiently U> coat 
the spoon. Place in a clean basin 
which should be surrounded with 
chopped Ice. and beat until cold- Add 
the prepared almonds, whisk In half an 
ounce of sheet gelatine which has been 
previously dissolved In a small quan¬ 
tity of bot ml IK half a cup of sereet- 
ened whipped cream, and lastly, the 
whit** of flve eggs Whisked to a stiff 
froth. Place on ice until chilled 
through, or for about three hours. 


EN 


TERPRlk 


OF JUNE BRIOE. 


By Mary J5. Carter 

O s p rrtgt u . IM. by A. a B*m#e a Co. 

T O COOK aa ess daintily never let 
It boll. Drop It Into water that 
la bulling, and then set It In a 
hoi place lo keep the beat 
steady. For those who like the yellow 
soft and the white oat let it remain in 
the hot water five minutes. It will be 
found delicate, the white like Jelly, but 
not hard and tougli as It Is when the 
egg Is allowed to boll. If desired lo have 
the yolk hard It la only necessary to 
leave It in the hot water seven or eight 
minutre, according to the taste of the 
person who U to eat the egg 
Dairy products require the gmateet 
care to prevent their becoming tainted 
by the atmosphere or anything that has 


an odor. No matter bow agreeable it 
may be. tt will epvll butter, cream and 
milk If they are left In a refrigerator 
with It. Fruit. fi»h. or anything that 
affects tha air must not be near dairy 
pioducta Flowers will taint Latter. 

Dairy product* are exclusive. They 
must have a compartment by tbem- 

Stalr bread and cake may bo freshened 
by wrapping lu a damp towel and plac¬ 
ing them in a hot place until the towel 
dries, and then putting them In atone 
Jam. covered. Another way Is to wrap 
In a dry towel and place them ln a 
colander set over a kettle of boiling 
water This steams the bread or cake, 
and It cun he **Httn very soon Care 
must b© observed not to let them get 
too moist. If the I rust seems wee, slip 


operated that even a child can use It m* up June bride, to avoid unsuitable 

T wKdU* pren.nl*. .h<nUd <o .. . 

Philadelphia girl did last year 


fnc »rx!o. The lye ought In be used once 
a week to eat away the grease collected 
on the lualde of the waste pipe of the 
sink. The proper way to apply tt la to 
dissolve It in boiling water and pour 
down the pipe w hile It la hot. 

Washing soda makes cleaning pota 
and kettles less laborious Fill the uten¬ 
sil with hot water ns high up as II re¬ 
quire# cleansing, and set It over the Are 
wilh a tahlespoonful of soda. After the 
uicnall la cleaned, the *nrru« soda water 
will bo u*cfnl In cleansing the sink. 

When kerosene oil le spilled on the 
carpet cover the place thickly with 
buckwheat flour or oetroeal. and leave 
it twenty-four bourl. at least, before 
brushing It up. 


This wise young person vt*it*d th* 
city's chief Jeweler early In May. told 
the man of her approaching wedding, 
and sheeted from hit stock of stiver, 
the vaeea. the cutglass and th# jewelry 
that she liked . 

A clerk made a note of all her pref#r- 
encce. and afterward#, as patrons came 
to buy gifts for her. the clerk pointed 
out to them the objects that eh# had 
recently admired. These gifts, of 
mare#, they chose, and thus ne rly a\. 
the wise girl's wedding prints v*re 
things that she liked. 








































































































































































8 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 1ft, 1000. 


SECTION 3 


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■! ■ I - I - H I-H - l - H 11H M H - H - 

S MART Accessory Determines the Modish Woman’s 
Get-Up This Summer—The Importance of Some Fluffy 
Adornment For the Neck, Graceful Arrangement of Tie 
Ends, Most Dainty and Airy of Which Is the Knotted Ribbon 
Set Off By Tiny Butterfly Frills of Plaited Maline—A Late 
French Importation of Valenciennes Lace Veiled With Chif¬ 
fon Drapery of Complexion Veils and a Paris Idea By Which 
They Are Easily Adjusted—As To Whether the White Lace 
Veil Will Be Worn—Armlets Hand Made Or of Real Lace 
Are Much Cooler Than Silk Gloves, and In Most Instances 
Are Very Charming In Their Effect—Parasols Are Invari- ; 
ably Built of the Gown Material. 

- H - t I H - M-I 1 


f+ 


T HE fashionably dressed woman 
this summer Is possessed of 
endless dainty knick-knacks 
and seemingly unessential ac¬ 
cessories which give a distinctly fem¬ 
inine finish to her costumes. In fact 
her street get-up depends very largely 
Ifor its smartness on these very fetch¬ 
ing additions, and while & woman mtiy 
do without any or all of them, her 
love of perfect gowning demands that 
sot a single one escape her considera¬ 
tion. nor what la more, a place In her 
.wardrobe. 

Most notable among the novelties of¬ 
fered for her selection are the neck 
ruches which have returned after sev¬ 
eral years' absence to unprecedented 
favor. However, they appear this 
summer In a greater assortment than 
was ever seen before, and their form 
varies from the close Elizabethan ruff, 
which stiffly encompasses the throat. 
Co the drooping bertha effects which 
fall limply over the shoulders almost 
Uke a cape. 

The former style of neck ruche Is 
to be had In every conceivable start¬ 
ing of color. As the last touch of ele¬ 
gance to a shopping or calling coeiume. 


it produces most becoming results In 
a tint which exactly matches the trim¬ 
ming of the hat with which It is worn. 
The two form a sort of frame for the 
face and crown the quieter frock or 
suit with an Irreelirtlbie note of con¬ 
trast and brightness. 

The majority of the ruches are built 
of a new waterproof maline. the dress¬ 
ing of which enables It to resist damp¬ 
ness and moisture, and renders the 
neck trimmings & practical as well as 
s beautiful accessory. Accordion plait¬ 
ed veiling or closely laid folds of mous¬ 
se! I ne also shape these ruchea For 
mourning wear, especially, very pretty 
effects are seen In black mouseellne 
rosetted with crape and trimmed with 
soft, dull finished rlbbona 

A note of elaboration In the fluffy 
trappings is the flecking of light-col¬ 
ored maline with black or dark chenille 
dots or vice versa, the blues, blacks, 
browns, etc., are dotted with velvet 
balls or discs In white or a lighter tint 
of the same color. Then. too. these 
ruches are given distinction by fanciful 
arrangements of the ribbon ties, many 
of which are knotted and twisted Into 
flower shapes at the ends or In the 
middle, while others snow loop ends 
frilled with accordion-plaited maline 
ruffles of butterfly lightness and alrt- 





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ness. With the gtr! of exclusive time 
the adjustment of these ribbon ties de¬ 
termines the ohlc effect of her boa. 

Embellishments of ribbon or artificial 
flowers also enhance the charm of the 
decorative ruche. These are perched 
with coquettish pertness at the back; 
or. more effective still, with a careless 
grace at one side of the front, a single 
blossom will hong with the appearance 
of having been Just plucked from the 
June garden. 

Between the close Elizabethan ruff 
and the low shoulder cape there are 


various kinds of maline ruches, most 
of which show a narrow or wide yoke 
effect edged with buffoon ruffles of the 
m&llne. The latter form of neck trim¬ 
ming Is particularly desirable because 
It does not shut off the circulation of 
air about the throat, and also because 
It does not give the chuck-neck look so 
usual with the typical Elizabethan ruff. 

Last and cooleet of all Ls a late 
French Importation which la fitted in a 
bertha form over the shoulder. How 
upon row of Valenciennes lace shirred 
on a thin silk foundation fall In dr- 


H - I - H - Hi - H - l 1 1 H 1 - H - l i - H I - H - l - H - M 1 - Kr 


cuter ripples to the elbow. In some 
cases these are lightly veiled by em¬ 
broidered chiffon or fine net delicately 
appliqued with narrow princess braid. 
White, ecru or faintly-tinted edging la 
employed for the frilling* of lace. 

Another accessory of Interest to the 
woman of fashion Is the new com¬ 
plexion veil which comes this summer 
In so many different varieties of pat¬ 
terned nets as well as in exquisitely 
fine laces. One of the handsomest ex¬ 
amples Is a dark colored woven dot 
net some three yards In length and 

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about twefrve Inches wide. To this nar¬ 
row width Is added a wide border of 
two lengths of black silk gauze rib¬ 
bon between which Is set a two-inch 
Cluny Insertion. The border Is made 
to finish the ends as well as the Koflg 
sides, so that falling In a long sweep 
from the back of the hat. the veil is 
made to effect a very Frenchy appear¬ 
ance by Its loose, careless draping. 

In France, theee elaborate veils are 
• H - H - M"l * l 


sold already made up with rttwg 

clasps to fasten them together at ths 
back. It Is then but a moment's work 
to adjust them over the brim of a hat 
securely and does away with the fuss 
and bother of pinning every time they 
are put on. 

Especially favored for wear in the 
hot months is the white dotted net 
veil with border of Chantilly lace in¬ 
sertion and edging. The lacey effect In 

Hr- I-l-I-I - l-l-H H -- HH - H M l 1 1 t 1-H - 


veils gained a tremendous vogue among 
modish dressers last summer. This 
season their ultra-smartness has worn 
off, and as they have leesened in price 
they have gained a marked popularity. 
They are not more than a yard and a 
half long, the short ends being pinned 
in rosette or butterfly form at the back 
of the hat, while the veil Usclf l* al¬ 
lowed to hang straight from the brim 
all the way round, the lace edging in 
some Instances almost resting on ths 
shoulder. 

Other veils are finished with narrow 
quillings of silk and ribbon, a still nar¬ 
rowed frilling being applied In tiny mo¬ 
tifs In place of a border Marvelous ef¬ 
fects In the way of flecking® of chenille 
dots are also offered, and the veil coun¬ 
ter holds out the most fascinating. If 
not the most costly, attractions of the 
season's shops. It must be noted In 
passing that no veil U really correct 
without some kind of a border on one 
edge at least, which enables it to fall 
In finished fashion straight from the 
brim of the chapeau—a drapery which 
Is absolutely essential during the heat 
of the next few ~:_»nth8. 

Supplying a long-felt want *o the 
w<rman who objects to appearing with 
bared arms from wrist to elbow any¬ 
where save Inside the house, lace arm- 
lets are welcomed as the saving grace 
or the indomitable stun t-sleeved bodice. 
Long gloves, even of silk, are much too J 
warm when the thermometer statu* 
above 80 degrees. These sheer net arm 
coverings, however, stand them in good 
stead, and the woman with a Uttla 
time at her command can devise any 
number of pretty effects with a fine net 
foundation and bits of narrow edging. 

The armlets Illustrated with the call¬ 
ing costume are particularly worthy ot 
note because of the arrangement of the 
iace to simulate a mitt over the hand. 
An Imitation medallion fills In the open 
space of net left bare by the pointing of 
the edging. Armlets of real lace are 
expensive, but wonderfully exqulslbv 
with fine summer frocks. They are held 
In place by dainty glove garters, and 
these in torn aro delicately set off by 
lace and delicate embroideries. 

The mousquetalre effects in armlet* 
ore even more striking than the tight- 
fitting models. These, too. are built of 
fine net, plain or dotted, and are made 
to wrinkle on the arm by means of the 
shirring in the Inside seam, which cov¬ 
ers a tlny % fine featherbone cord. 

; : h - i i i i :: n : i h-h - h- ; 


jFemirtirte (Braces Ofyat (Tl)arm 5Ztan Studied 5deaut? of tl)e ICp-to- iDate (Birl. 




■■ ! ■■ ! ■ I-Hi - i-H ' i ' i - l - l - H - t - I - l-H - H -t -H ' H - I-l - I - l - l - H I 


h i 1111 i - i»11 h - h - w-i i i h - h - 


F ONT.Y one could be a Venue 
de Milo by merely wishing." 
sighed the littlest girl, rubbing 
her retrousse nose with a re¬ 
sentful finger tip. 

"What a monotonous world it would 
be." Interrupted the tall girl In the 
Gainsborough hat of Neapolitan straw 
and many plumes. "Swamped In fem¬ 
inine beauty, a man could not reach a 
matrimonial decision. And if girls were 
all beautiful, he could no longer offer 
as an excuse for marrying the homely 
girl of his heart that time-worn* thrust 
'Well, you know. It Is safer to marry 
a girl who Is not too handsome. Your 
beauty is always conceited and sel¬ 
fish.* " 

"But It Is the tall, beautiful g'rl who 
catches the husband." persisted the 
llnleat girl, turning her disapproving 


gaze on a tiny freckle perched on the 
second knuckle of her right hand 

"You mean, she catches the dancing 
partners, dear." suggested the other 
tall girl, from the deaths of a green 
wicked chair. "The ballroom beauty 
may accumulate German favors, but 
It Is the small, clinging type of g.rile 
who stacks up proposals from eligible 
men—and she does not have to be a 
bit of Dresden china or a Greuze study 
In womanhood to do it. either." 

"High! you nr* ■ •«*- slangy com¬ 

mend of the Gainsborough girl. "Don't 
you remember the season when the 
Gibson type of girl was all the rage? 
We all went In for deep pointed girdles 
and held our chins high, and what 
happened? Four engagements an¬ 
nounced that winter In our set—and 
three of the girls were so short that 
they could not enter the Gibson class 
without using stilts.-" 


7o ConjoCc.t'L- C{U=~)r(kit^ Co^tu-TrU—- 


T HE fascination of white for the 
average summer girl was never 
more noticeable than at the 
present time. She is reveling 
this year In countless accessories and 
novelties of spotless whiteness, and 
though she may scrimp In every other 
direction, when It comes to the donning 
of her holiday lingerie frock she re¬ 
fuses to appear in ii unless from shoes 
to the tip of her hat the same Immacu¬ 
late and colorless effect Is carried out 
Not that her white get-up does not 
allow of touches of color, for a sugges¬ 
tion of pale blue or lavender or green 
Is greatly to her liking, but the ban of 
popular taste has been placed most em¬ 
phatically on such combinations as 
black shoes, colored belts or dark 
leather pocket books with a white dress, 
and ah© Is nothing if not up-to-date 
To meet this very decided fancy of 
her fastidious ladyship the most novel 
offering of the season Is the lingerie 
purse and bag. It fills a tong-felt 
want. too. for the summer girl, no 
matter how daintily the change purse 
or the vanity case w'hlch she counted 
among her possessions, has not been 
able to countenance a partly-soiled ac¬ 
cessory of the winter wardrobe carried 
with the sheer and fresh lo\e1ncji«« of 
hot-weather attire. Hence moucholrs 
have long been tucked clumsily Into 
dainty sleeves, and loose silver pieces 
have destroyed the shape of stretcha¬ 
ble glove fingers, and all becaus * the 
shops failed to present her with the 
delicate receptacle which would jud 
satisfy* her needs. 

The offerings now. however, quite 
make up for lost time in their unusual 
dAlntbines* and the reasonable price at 
which they are offered. Every style of 
pocketbook to be had in leather Is 
copied In the lingerie purs*, and though 
they are novelties, few sell for more 
and they aro generally less than a dol¬ 


lar apiece. 

Most economical among these Is the 
white canvas purse. The prettiest of 
them are embroidered with a wide 
Initial or monogram, and one and all 
of them yield their soiled surfaces 
without injury to the cleansing Influ¬ 
ences of soap and water and a strong 
scrubbing brush. Other pocketbook* 
are covered with open-work Hamburg* 
or hand-embroidered batistes and are 
mounted on steel or gilt clasps. Some 
of the latter fine bags are made to 
hang at the side suspended from the 
belt- These show linen flaps held by 
snap hooks, and stiff, strong catches 
also covered with the material to 
match. 

When a touch of color brightens the 
w'hite costume a girl can have a linen- 
covered pocketbook. which will exact¬ 
ly match the other tinted accessories. 
This purse is a flat affair, very much 
like a vanity cose, and Us double 
clasps of purest white pearl carry out 
the summery effect. 

Aside from these fascinating pocket- 
books. other novelties which complete 
the white costume Include an Innova¬ 
tion In white canvas shoes. It is the 
w'hite canvas pump relieved by delicate 
cross lines of gray or pink or red. A 
bow to match, tied In clerical fashion, 
finishes the front. Pumps of this sort 
do not soil so easily as those of all 
white canvas, and the bit of dark color 
ov»*t the instep helps to make the foot 
look smaller. 

In the matter of white belts, the em- 
i^red lingerie ones so common last 
summer have rather passed out of fa¬ 
vor. It is the plain linen or canvas 
belt which Is now In vogue and in Imi¬ 
tation of leather celntures, the wash¬ 
able belt Is made straight all the way 
round and fastens at the bm-k. A gilt 
claap with two prongs basted Into a 
small pocket at one end of the belt 
serve* to cinch the band of linen about 
the waist. 


"Which goes to show that It Is the 
girl and not the type that wins." This 
from the depths of the wicker chair. 
"And half the joy bf living to the fem¬ 
inine mind is deluding your dearest 
friends—or your enemies for that mat¬ 
ter—Into the belief that you are what 
you are not—beautiful." 

"Humph." was the unmannerly com¬ 
ment of the llttiest girl Having re¬ 
duced her golf record and raised tho 
number of her freckles on tho links 
that morning, she felt that ill-humor 
was her privilege. "I’d Uke to know 
your recipe." 

The tall figure sat erect In the green 
wicker chair. 

"By making the most of your good 
points and softening your bad ones. 
Perhaps, though you are one of my 
Intimates, you never realized that my 
foot Is quite out of proportion to even 
my good height. In fact, I have all 
my shoes made to order with a view to 
softening this defect. I never wear 
very pointed toes, or very heavy soles, 
nor bright buckles, embroidery or 
beads, or anything else that will attract 
attention to my feet. 1 use high a 
heel as I can endure with comfort, ami 
a well arched Shoe, with a medium 
vamp. The high arch foreahortens my 
long foot, a long vamp would make it 
look longer and a very short vamp 
would draw attention to the stretch of 
hosiery or leather between the edge of 
the vamp and the ankle. When 1 wear 
low shoes, ties or slippers, I have tie 
and stockings match perfectly, and I 
never wear embroidered or fancy open¬ 
work hoaiery. As a result of this In¬ 
finite care, I will guarantee that if l 
acknowledged the real size of shoe I 
wear, not one of my friends in a hun¬ 
dred would believe me." 

"But feet and noses are so different," 
wailed the little girl. 

"But if I had a throat like yours Id 
make the world forget my nose.** 

Instinctively the llttleat girl touched 
her exquisitely-moulded girlish throat, 
now sadly tanned from much exercise 
on the links. 

"I would keep It daintily white, and 
set it off with low gowns, quite low* for 
evening with billows of tulle as a 
frame; round or square ’baby necks' for 
afternoon, set off by quaint little frills 
and fluting* of ribbons or old-faahbmed 
lace*. 1 would have no end of fine 
necklaces of the most delicate sort, and 
the world would be so t>u*y raving over 
my neck and shoulders that it would 
not look at my nose." 

The girl »n tho Gainsborough applaud, 
ed vigorously, and the lift lest girl 
blushed and then laughed good-humor* 
edly 

"Thanks for the hint. And Just to 
show* you I con take it In good part. 
I will turn the collar of my shirt waist 
up and send for Mm*. Polly to mas¬ 
sage my throat this very afternoon ’’ 

The Twentieth-century woman who 
has studied beauty culture faithfully 
may not pass muster under the relent¬ 
less gaze of connoisseur* In artistlo 
femininity, but she i* certainly past 
mistress of the art of making the boat 


of her good point* and softening her 
bad ones. A noted woman w*rlter re¬ 
cently scored her own sex. as she see* 
them In New York, anent thla very top¬ 
ic. She declared women were giving so 
much time to beauty parlors and mo¬ 
distes that they had no ambition be¬ 
yond emulating In appearance the wax¬ 
en figures In the shops they frequented. 

The casual visitor to any large city 
must agree with thl* criticism, but he 
must War In mind that the class of 
women who parade the shopping dis¬ 
tricts In somewhat aimless fashion do 
not represent the better class of women 
who do not consider it beneath their 
dignity to make every physical dhaxra 
count 

This desire to please Is the natural 
outcome of the masculine demand to 
be pleased. Women dress to make 
their own sex envious and the opposite 
sex admire. If there were no men in 
the world beauty parlors w'ould lan¬ 
guish and haJrdressers would go out of 
business. 

If you are a woman of sufficient 
years to talk confidentially with eli¬ 
gible bachelors you will be surprised at 
their keen appreciation of the little 
points which make their women friends* 
attractive or the reverse. Not long 




ago an observing young man was dis¬ 
cussing with hi* mother a certain 
young woman w^hose wealth made her 
one of the much-talked-of debutantes 
In their set. Said the young man: 

"Grace has some very good points, 
but I believe she ha* the worst look¬ 
ing fact of any girl I ever saw. They 
are lll-shapen, somehow'—and. well. I 
don’t know just why. but they do not 
seem to be a part of her make-up." 

Now, the secret was that Miss Grace 
had a very common, ordinary foot, a 
trifle flat, and not slim enough to be 
aristocratic. She Indulged a passion 
for matching shoes and costumes, gray 
suede ties with gray dresses and fanci¬ 
fully embroidered stockings, while with 
white dresses she wore green or red 
shoe* and hosiery to match her belts, 
ribbons and parasols. These bits of 
footwear accentuated or emphasized 
the fact that her foot was not partic¬ 
ularly graceful, while a long, narrow 
shoe- of unassuming tint and leather 
would have improved the appearance 
of the foot mightily. 

A well-shaped, neatly clod foot al¬ 
ways attracts a man’s attention and 
appeals to his love of trim ness and 
daintiness in women. The girl with 
the dainty foot should wear cobweb 


l\iX! $(sloLc<L- 




T HE way In which meals are 
served In hot w*eather Is equal¬ 
ly as Important as the way In 
which they are cooked, and she 
Is a wise housewife who makes a study 
of having her table present a cool, 
fresh appearance. Spotless, stiff linen 
is. of course, the first step toward this 
end, and clean table cloth and napkins 
should be supplied never less than 
twice a week and in most cases every 
two days. 

The second step—and this has less 
consideration from the average house¬ 
wife—is the use of glassw*are for the 
service of the various courses. Bum¬ 
mer hanging* and summer furniture 
have for many years helped to give a 
seasonable atmosphere to a house in 
hot weather, but summer tableu*arc has 
not until this year become a vogue, and 
It la In different varfetles of glassware 
that It find* happiest expression. 

For general use cut glass is not prac¬ 
tical. so it Is the heavier, less expensive 
crystal dishes which are used to re¬ 
place as far as possible the service of 
China or porcelain. The former are 
made doubly serviceable by rims or 
standards of brightest nickel. 

Salad b»wls trays and entree dishes 
of every sort and description offer new 
temptations to the woman shopper who 
takes up thl# recent fad. If ehe have 
an eye for novelties, »he will find two 
distinctly new dishes, one of which Is 
most decorative ns well as very useful. 


It Is a radish holder and is made with 
a crystal plate in oval or round shape 
with nickel brackets rising from it. 
each of which terminates in a ring 
socket. These ring socket# are of dif¬ 
ferent sizes to hold large and small 
radishes, and when the enitire holder is 
filled. the picturesque red vege¬ 
tables present a most appetizing sight. 
In the center and held up by the’nickel 
brackets is a crystal salt cellar w*tth Its 
nickel saltspoon. 

The second novelty Is a vegetable 
server In the form of a crystal tray, 
which support* three or four crystal 
dishes shaped to fit exactly into the 
ilrcle of the tray. This allows of sev¬ 
eral vegetables being passed at the 
same time, and a prettier effect cannot 
be imagined than varl-colored legumes 
served in thl*. sparkling, transparent 
dish. 

The new glassware for serving 
liquids also hn» increased attractions 
this summer, and a barrel of Ice water 
Is a unique substitute for a pitcher. It 
1* of heavy opaque gloss surrounded by 
staves of nickel and having a nickel 
faucet at one end. The barrels ore the 
size of a large pitcher and are em¬ 
ployed for lemonade as well as drink¬ 
ing water. 

Quite the latest thing In the way of 
lemonade sets ts an exceptionally tall 
glass pitcher of most shapely contour 
gad high spreading glasses. These 
come with or without a tray and are 
decorated in a very effective manner 
with delicate sprays and flowers, giv¬ 
ing th# effect of the more costly Bo¬ 
hemian glass. 


hosiery, and may Indulge her fancy for 
buckles and embroidered slipper too*. 
She dares to Attract attention to her 
pretty foot, and when a man is admir¬ 
ing her foot he Is not criticising her 
freckles. 

Infinite attention should be given to 
the care of the feet, and money paid to 
a good chiropodist is never Ill-spent. 

The carriage and walk may often be 
altered and seriously marred by 111- 
flttlng shoes or local foot trouble, such 
us corns, bunions or ingrowing naUs 
This is particularly true of bu»ln/*« 
women who are much on their feet. 
Nervous headaches, lines In the face, 
wrinkles and a general haggard ap¬ 
pearance will result from so small an 
evil as a painful soft corn. 

Study your figure first and styles And 
gowns later. Just now the princess 
gown Is the rage, and there Is some¬ 
thing pathetic In the sight of very 
thin women clad In untrlmmed snug 
fitting princess frocks. The plain gown 
Is for the woman of ample curve*, the 
slender woman should hide her angles 
by shirring* and multttudtnous flounces 
of filmy lace, and still enjoy the prin¬ 
cess effect. A girl who nearly touches 
the six-foot mark and weighs but 135 
pounds, prides herself on her ability 
to wear severely plain tailored gowns. 
The average man pronounces her "an¬ 
gular," "mannish-looking." "unfemln- 
Ine," etc., and she 1* generally com¬ 
pared with the proverbial bean pole. 
She has a face like a cameo and quan. 
titles of fine, straight blonde hair, 
which she dresses on the same severe 
lines on w*hlch her gowns are built. 
Let that woman soften her features 
with softly Huffed hair, dressed full at 
the sides, instead of the long straight 
line*, and hide her angles with softly, 
not garishly, flounced frocks, and men 
would pronounce her a beauty. 

Dark hair ha* a tendency to harden 
the face, and the girl whose hair is 
what she Is apt to call in the privacy 
of her boudoir "mud colored" should 
lighten it by means of Judicious sham¬ 
poos. A bit of borax or ordinary wash¬ 
ing soda dropped Into the suds in w hich 
It 1# shampooed, hot water for rinsing, 
then tApered off to cold, and finally dry¬ 
ing thoroughly In the sunlight will 
lighten the hair and make the fAce look 
younger. 

Only the youthful face will withstand 
the strain of the Psyche knot or the 
low*, soft coil at the nape of the neck. 
The face on w hlch Father Time has left 
a few* premature marks needs softening 
with more elaborate liAlr dressing. 

A beautiful arm Is always an Impor¬ 
tant factor In feminine beauty, and she 
who has not pleasing curves should use 
exercise to bring curves Into view. 
The girl with the very thin arms 
should wear fancy sleeves with mous¬ 
quetalre effects In the shirring or 
dainty cuff* Inset with lace or tiny 
frill*. She should never wear what are 
know*n as "softening flounces" at the 
elbow. These simply fall back to dis¬ 
play her angularity Let her wvar 
short sleeves If she must, but finish 
them with snug-fitting cuff effects, 
edged with niching or narrow plulted 
te- **. whlcn make* the arm show* mni< 


slight curves, not the absolute lack of 
them The girl with the ugly arm 
should never wear black velvet bands, 
tulle bows or bracelets at the w*rl*t, 
as these simply draw attention to what 
Is perhaps her one ugly feature. How 
often have you glanced at a diamond- 
loaded finger only to remark that It 
was a pity such magnificent gem* were 
wasted on hideous hands? Jewels en¬ 
hance beauty They merely attract at¬ 
tention and adverse comment to ugli¬ 
ness. 

Surgery Is doing wonders for women, 
and dernuwtology Is now a reputable 
art No woman who has the means is 
Justified in suffering under some fatal 
deformity. Homeliness is no longer re¬ 
garded as the hall-mark of virtue, or 
the love of personal beauty the sign 
of Immorality Science has advanced 
along these lines as on all others, and 
the woman w r ho realizes that she Is 
locking In personal charm should oon- 

" 1 1111 1 I 1 


suit a repuUvblo dermatologist, not a 
drvorabook or the confessional. 

Not long ago a charming girl le« 
home because her mother would not 
permit her to have some superfluous 
hair removed from her forehead The 
girl had suffered torture* of jbam* 
from this deformity, which made her 
look Ilk** a scowling shrew when really 
*h»* ought to have looked a* 
atitracJtive a* her disposition. Th 4 -' 
went to live with her aunt, worked 
in a factory and earned the money fa 
have the hairs removed with a.nctec- 
trlcal needle, while her mother walira 
for her as a soul lo* toraver. 

Beauty culture, like all oUlc r Uixu 
rles. may be carried to excess ^ omen 
may destroy all Individuality 
face by too frequent massage, or maae 
themselves ridiculous by 

hair or making up Up* S^SluEr 
but the legitimate pursuit of t*nutjr 
is to be commended. 



1 - H - 1 1 I I I I 1 * 

"^oi <xkcL ''['unJect* Coial 


l l-H I i"H I i 1 ! H-H - 




T HE newly adopted fad for corals 
in Jewelry and coral tlntlnga 
In fabrics and trimmings 
amounts almost to a passion. 
The summer girl who cannot display 
a coral necklace or lorgnete chain, or 
who has not at least a hat trimmed 
with coral ribbon will find herself hope¬ 
lessly behind the times. 

The coral of to-day. however. Is not 
at ail the coral of yesterday. The ugly 
lobster red of the atrocious "coral sets" 
that our grandmothers w*ore, has noth¬ 
ing In common with the exquisite 
shades of pink and pale rose that are 
fancied by the belle of 1908 The form¬ 
er variety is of a poorer grade of coral, 
and U now* hardly ever seen. Possibly 
the fact that It Is hideously unbecom¬ 
ing to almost every type of woman 
has something to do with its j.r, „-i;t 
unpopularity. 

The favorite corals nowadays are 
those which come from Japan, and 
some of them are fabulously costly, 
considering the low estimate placed in 
recent years upon coral in general. A 
short neckloc.- of reaj coral in the ad¬ 
mired rose tint, composed of flawless 
beads of graduated size and perfectly 
matched. Is valued at $250. I-tut A for¬ 
tunately for average womankind, an 
exact imitation of the trinket, quit© 
artistic enough to defy detection. Is to 
be had for about one-thirtieth of the 
price. It Is only the coral of thla pe¬ 
culiarly lovely shade that is so ex¬ 
pensive. Both the paler and darker 
shades cost very much leas, though 
some of the rose-tinted white corals, 
with their suggestion of flame seen 
through alabaster, are lovely enough 
to capture any fumlnlne heart. The 
dead white coral Is not est^m^d at all. 
probably because it Is more easily ob¬ 
tained than other varieties. 

Some of the most striking corn! orna¬ 
ments are t)mw» made of rose coral 


caned by hand fa tfay/ 0 ^* *^ 
mounted in antique goW •«“lng£ 

Among these are v^rb^r o 

and bolts, all modeled oftera wrhar.0 
design, yet ©eaentlally modern in th r 
delicate beauty of finish 

j* v fha way ths collarette, or dog 
collar. I* quite an indispensable * dd * 
tion to the modish summer 
seems to be just wh*t Is needed to 
give an air of combined smartness and 
riegance to the ublquttou^ whUc wnis^ 

which either has » trUn T aH A 
collar or no collar al . 
dog collar com posed o f »« v « kr J* 1 * ^ 
of tiny pals rose beads, djvlded Into 
nectlons of vertical 
and fastened with a d 
provides an exquisite flnteb to a gow£ 
of cream or w hite. Made of gem* 

*uch an ornament ts quite ®*P**'*J 
but the same thing U e f nctl ^ f d ‘i pl 
. d ir, excellent imitations at a cry 
moderate price, and WtJ W* now 
u a ....« r» mini* the wearing or anara 

jewels a* iinything but opener 

ecsslty. the 

find* favor than the original 

Th.* universal b< ^ 0 \ n W‘ f I^ ll 
color known as coral 
sensible for its 1 th ra 

summer color scheme. , ^ d ^T d * tt ,b f* 
are few women whose nutural attract 
Ivone** is not enhanced b > J 

of this exquisite iLu h 

genial Influence a pale tMM ‘ JJJ 

marvelously, while urosy one rts:e 'cs 

an additional charm. Tb * 1 ^L?nu 
Playing everythin* fa the llm ot rnim- 
nery and trimmings In thl* beautiful 
color, in nil its wonderful ^badea fram 
the palest tint, whlch resembte* noth¬ 
ing so much a* the heart f of i 1 
rose, to the deepest tone of whfah 
1* nearer the color of an American 

Beau tv Not only are hat 
with the favorite huo. but 
of maline to match are provided for 
cool summer day a 


I 
































































































































SECTION a 


THE UOTTUER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10. 1906. 


t) 





.. JL- 


A PAGE FO 










y* 







T HIS department is bfl :\g conduct Hi for all kinJa of contribution! fro»** 
the children. Original poems. Jingle*, completions, smart saying! of 
children, original drawings, pussies. etc.-ai fact, anything Interesting 
that the readers of this page will send In—wW be published 
Contributions from the children are ssketl. a-d should be adlressed to 
••Our Oern Comer," Children's Page. Courier-Journal. 

Writs on one side of the paper only. 

New headings for this department are desired, end the best and most 
original ones sent in will be used at the top of this department. Do not make 

them too large. 

The heading for thie department this week was drawn sad originated by 
Earl TV Poyeter. of Louisville 


Uoiig than a whole family could an¬ 
swer. 

Tommie was exploring one dny when 
he came upon a lot of boxes sitting In 
a row against a fence. A lot of curious 
bugs were buzzing about. 

"Come back from there, Tommie!” 
called his uncle 

“What are they, uncle?** said Tom¬ 
mie. 

“Those ore bees, and they’ll sting you. 
If you don’t mind.” 

Tommie had never seen any bees be¬ 
fore, and he didn’t know what “sting” 
meant. He was about to ask. when a 
troop of calves came running by, and 
he turned to follow them. 

The next day Tommie walked around 
the bee hives very cautiously, and lis¬ 
tened with delight to the droning sound 
that came from them. A buxztng bug 
lit upon a small clover blossom near 
him. Tommie set his bare foot upon 
It to see what It would do. A sharp 
pain darted through the sole of his foot, 
and he ran for the house, crying loud¬ 
ly. 

His mother met him at the house 
with alarm In her face. “What is the 
matter. Tommie? What has happened 
to you?” she asked anxiously. 

”1 st-stepped on a bub-btib-hee/* said 
Tommie. betgreen sobs. “and he 
at-stuck a sp-spllnter In my f-fuf-foot!“ 


• ..... 


- H - H - M 1 H -t- b ’ M - M 1 M - Hv M i l 4 t K-i - H - i - b f 


6* ^ 


NOTICE- 

Hit editor wishes to caution the con¬ 
tributors to this department not to 
•end any but original work, either In 
compositions, pussies, drawings, pemi 
or anything else. 

Remember that you have no right to 
sign your name to anything that la not 
original, so be very careful In this mat¬ 
ter. 

b? sure to mark your contributions 
each timi with the word “original” 

In sending In contributions to the 
Children's Page, always write on one 
side of the paper only, and sign your 
name and add rets legibly at the hot* 
of the contribution. 





Drawn by Hugh McCane. aged ten, of 
Prooksvllle. 


By Sheer Pluck. 


•'•heater McArthur, member of the 
Junior class at Eton, was on Irish lad. 

His father was dead and his mother 
lived upon a small hill farm, and she. 
with the help of her two smaller chil¬ 
dren. cultivated a small patch of corn 
Th *y a!so kept a few cows and raised 
chickens. Hut try ns she would, she 
barely earned enough to live upon and 
ke*q> Chester in school. 

He tried to help his mother all ho 
could. During vacation he worked 
upon the farm, and while at school 
he earned his board by sweeping and 
making tires in the college building. 

In spite of his poverty his school Uf* 
would have been very pleasant but for 
several students, who took great de¬ 
light in making fun of his clothes and 
heavy cowhide shoes, and In anubbln~ 
him upon every occasion. 

He would doubtless have had trou¬ 
ble with some of the boys had he not 
been anxious to follow the advice of 
his mother. 

Strange v> say. the boys whose par¬ 
ents were the wealthiest w»ere Ches¬ 
ter's wrorwt enemies. Among them 
were Jsmes Conway, the son of a rich 
banker, who particularly disliked Ches¬ 
ter. and was always ready to start fun 
st McArthur's expense. 

While all this was very humiliating 
to him. he stuck to hlfl book*, early and 
late. 

At the and of every month, whir, the 
rep ins were published, Chester's name 


was always at the top of the list, tie 
also gained quite a reputation as a 
speaker. At tha end of every term the 
school gave a scholarship to the win¬ 
ner of a declamatory contest, one of 
the closing features Chester had 
thought a great deal about entering the 
contest. But when he thought about 
facing a large crowd In his well-worn 
clothes, he had almost decided not to 
try for It. when something happened to 
change his plans. 

One Friday afternoon, when c’h mer 
came home. Ids mother met him at the 
door and with tears In her eyes she 
told him that one cow and a lot of 
chickens and turkeys had died, and 
that ahe would be unable to send him 
to school next year Chester thought 
about this considerably within the next 
few days. He knew that If he could 
secure the scholarship. It would enable 
him to finish college, but If he did not 
get It he would have to stop school. 
After going back to college he an¬ 
nounced that he was going to try for 
the prise. Every night after this he Sit 
up until 12 o'clock rehearsing his ora¬ 
tion. He chose as his subject “The 
Treatment of the Cubans by the Span¬ 
iards.” Chester thought that his 
chances to win were very slight, for one 
of the contestants. James Conway, was 
considered the best speaker In the uni¬ 
versity. 

As the day for the contest drew near 
the Interest became Intense. 

The day for the exercises dawned 
bright and clear About 9 o’clock 
Chester put on his best clothes and 
started for the hall. When he arrived 
ho found the large building complete¬ 
ly packed. Chester walked down the 
aisle and took his seat upon the plat¬ 
form with the other contestants. Aft¬ 
er the orchestra ceased playing the 
speaking b^gun. One by one the boys 
finished their speeches until Jnines 
Conway and Chester alone remained. 

When James arose to speak a storm 
Of applause greeted him. While he was 
Masking Chester sat very still It was 
v «*ry evident that James' oration was 
the best yet heArd. 

Finally Chester heard his name 
called, and stepping to the center of 
the stage he look'd across the sea of 
faces and felt frightened Suddenly his 
eves fell upon a little, old woman In a 
rusty black dress sitting in the back 
of the room. With a rush his old con¬ 
fidence returned. He would win he 
said to himself. How could he dis¬ 
appoint t hat dear, old woman, his 
mother, sitting there In the rusty black 
dress? 

After he had been speaking a few 
mimes, he forgot his embarrassment, 
forgot his old clothes, forgot that he 
had but few •friends In the house in 
fact, he forgot everything but his sub¬ 
ject His words were distinct, his 
Voice clear and soft. More than once, 
the audience was on the verge of tsars, 
as he described the Inhuman treatment 
of some Cubans by the Spaniards 
And when he had finished, the building 
shook with tha torrent of applause, anl 
bewildered but happy, he mu down. 
A short consultation resulted In the 
scholarship being awarded to Chester 
A. McAuthur, and as the professor 
handed Chester the certificate, the lit* 
tla woman In black wiped her eye« and 
was heard to say: “God bless the 
*><>>'•” W. H. TOWNSEND. 

Glensboro. Ky. 

• • 

JUNE 


• I i .*'4 I i •}** I 


I 


‘Yoiukt^i dvt* 



The sixth month of the year Is June. 

- mmm the 


heir sweet per- 


When blossoms spread 
fume 

Th« winds go chanting through the 
trees. 

And birds build nests among the eaves. 

The butterflies, black and yellow. 

Suck honey from the apples sweet and 
mellow; 

The roses bloom upon the hill, 

And men go sowing by the mill. 

NELLIE V. SISCO. 

Rardstown. Ky. 

:: Tk. "TJUa* ” 7 tick. ^ 

H -l l It I 1 I I I II1IH - H - M I 11 + 


TOMMIE was visiting on a farm for 
^ the first time In his life. The acres 
and acre* of open ground, the blossom¬ 
ing fields of clover, the cows, the sheep, 
the pigs and all the other animals run¬ 
ning about the bemyard and feeding In 
the meadows were all very Interesting 
to Tommie, ar.d he asked more ques- 


*;tw 




O» • <.. ^ s. i 


| Co>vte4t ^ejaarfriu-ivt 

i- H - H - H-M - i - H - l - H - l - H - I - H - H -H-H 

•Jtcttoh. 'fujjb- 



The bent original puxxle sent In re¬ 
sponse to the request for original pus¬ 
sies la the one designed by Nellie Me- 
Null. 1407 Femdale avenue. She, there¬ 
fore, Is awarded the first prlxe of $1. 

The second prlxe. a book. Is awarded 
to Belle Lee Cochran. 1360 Second 
street. 

The third prlxe. also a book. Is award¬ 
ed to Pauline Stein, 2«-7 West Chest¬ 
nut street. 

Notice.—Prlxe winners living In Lou¬ 
isville will please call at the Courier- 
Journal editorial rooms on Tuesday aft¬ 
ernoon for their prises. Please call 
promptly between the hours of 3 and 5. 
else the prises will be forfeited. 


:-H~l ■ 1 - l " H ‘ 


•H-H- M 1 M M 14I - 4 - H - I - H - K - H X-* 

»AH, What an untidy room! Skip 
v/ about little ones, and set it In 
order.** 

“I don’t like tidy rooms.” said Elsie, 
with a pucker on her forehead, as she 
turned the pieces of dissected map this 
way and that. 

“I think It must bs ever so nice to 
keep plenty of servants.” said Ruth. 
“I was reading the other day about the 
young King of Spain—when he wus 
only a baby, you knowr. mamma, and 
yet a king! And he had ever and ever 
so many servants, all Just for himself!” 

“I once knew some little/ girls who 
kept a great many servant!.” 

“Tell us about them, please, mamma. 
How old were they?” 

•H+^+r+l+iH* i +^*4* • 4* H4+H & 


a k 


These seven pictures represent seven weJl-knovru characters In fiction. Can 
you name them? 

Three Prizes. Address them to the Contest Depart- 

A first prlxe of $1 and a second and ment, Children’s Page, Courlcr-Jour- 
a third prize of a book each will be nal, and send them In not later than 
awarded the children sending In the Thursday. June 14. Prize-winners will 
successful answ'era be announced on Sunday, June 24. 

*#4-*4-e*4-?4-• 4^e^4-*'4-*4-44-srt- 4- 44-V4-«4v-4--4-:4- 


had only a small quantity of provision?, 
and that doesn’t look like a long stay. 
We must not leave here unless we are 
driven away.” 

The plan, as talked over that night, 
was to remain In the cave all negt 
day, but as things turned out they 
didn’t have to. About 10 o’clock in tha 
morning, as they were carefully look¬ 
ing out. they b» h*.■!<% the two tnen with 
their rifles on their shoulders, coming 
down the cove. They had no packs on 
their buck?, and they passed so near 
the boyfc that one of them was heard 
saying: 

“It Is the safest hiding place In the 
State. No one will ever think of look¬ 
ing for us here. We must see about 
the provisions on the next trip, and 
also gather more fuel. We might be 
snowed In here for two weeks at a 
time.” 

Two hours later, when sure that the 
men had gone for good, the boys start¬ 
ed up the core to Investigate the other 
cave. They made their approach very 
cautiously, and It was with fear and 
trembling that they finally entered the 
place, but there was nothing to alarm 
them. 

The fire that the strangers had made 
to cook their breakfast was still burn¬ 
ing. They had left flour, butter, pork 
and baking powder behind them, and 
had also gathered quite r quantity of 
wood. It was plain enough that they 
meant to come back at some future 
date The boys disturbed nothing, and 
when they were out of the cave Joe 
said: 

“Wo won’t let them drive us away, 
hut we must ho on the watch alt the 
time. Perhaps when they come again 
there will be three or four of them. We 
must now go at It and fill our cave 
with wood and kill and lay In all the 
food we can. If tht*y cotue again rfnd 
come to stay wo shall have to stick 
very close to our cave.” 

The next two weeks were spent In 
fishing, hunting and gathering fuel. 
When Joe was away after game Tom 
remained at the cave. When Tom was 
gathering firewood Joe took his position 
down the gully so as to signal him In 
case of alarm. One fished while the 
other watched. 

It was now so cold that any fish or 
game had only to be hung up to freeze 
and be preserv'd. They had discovered 
a spring on the hillside back of their 
rave, and when the snow came they* 
would not have to go down to the lake 
and leave a trull. 

It was while waiting for the return 
of the men that the boys hud another 
adventure. The lake had frozen over 
And there was no more fishing, al¬ 
though the Ice was yet too thin to bear 
any weight. One afternoon Joe was 
down the gully with the rifle and Tom 
was gathering fuel when the deep bay 
of a hound was heard. Joe came run¬ 
ning. thinking that the men were at 
hand and had a dog with them, but 
Just as he reached Tom’s side h fat 
buck deer broke cover from & thicket 
und came full at them. They had to 
Jump quickly aside to avoid h**lng run 
down, and the next moment he sprang 
out upon the Ice of the lake. Just then 
the deer-hound that had been pursu¬ 
ing him came galloping up. 

The Ice crashed under the weight of 
the deer and let him Into the Ice-cold 

45*h+!+* +<4 H44 e + *+4+'i+^4! 

Sudviohdut CjCtl* 


-Jude T 



Place three parlor matt hes on & tabic, forming a pyramid, and ask your 
friends If any of them can lift the three Just as they stand, with the remain¬ 
ing match. Of course, they will all say no. You then strike the one you have 
In your hHnd, and with It light the other three as they stand, being careful 
not to touch them. Blow them all out quickly again, and let them stand 
Just long enough to cool. Now place the stnglo match under the three, as 
shown In the second picture, and lift them all off the toble. You will find 
that they stick together as If glued. 

| Qlx Cwth* clkcL "~^exJL CoatCc*. 


NX sat on the doorstep looking 
out across the river, 
not thinking of anything In 
particular. She had Just 


make a root such as no other castle 
She was * v * r boasted. 

But the trouble now was that the 
roof refused to stay on. She must 
fasten it somehow. Ann went for the 


happy sort of feeling, because the air nails and hummer, and two comers 
was scented with the buds and the 


U * 








CHAPTER V. 


Drawn by Tiille GrunwoJd, city. 


Drawn by Peiiirtce Slade, of Lexlng 
ton. 

5+!'4 !4l+s4j> 

“Well, as about as old as Bessie and 
Ruth and Elsie." 

“Tow many had they?” 

“You can count as I go on. There 
were two bright-looking ones, always 
dressed alike, In blue, brown and gray. 
Their duty was to keep on the watch 
for what ought to be done .’’ 

“Didn’t they ever do anything them¬ 
selves?” * 

’“Not much but that. It seemed to 
keep them busy If they attended to 
their duties. But sometime* they were 
careless, and then the work of all the 
other servants became poor and was 
done only half way." 

’Tm sure It was little enough to do,” 
said Bessie 

“Then there were two more, whose 
business It was to listen to what their 
little mistresses’ mother or teachers told 
them, and let them know what It was.’ 

“It seems to me," said Ruth, laugh 
Ing. “they must have been a lazy set— 
so many to do so little. Any more, 
mamma V 

“Two more, always dressed In red. 
who told what the others heard.” 

“It took a long time to get to It. I 
think,” said Bessie. 

"When these had settled upon any¬ 
thing to bo done.” mild mamma, “there 
were a pair of lovely little fellows, al¬ 
ways wearing dark, stout clothing, who 
carried the girls to where their work 
was to be done." 

“Oh.” laughed Elsie, “what a quc'rr 
set you are tell us of mamma. Were 
the little girls lame?" 

“I hope they did their work well 
when they got to It. after all that fu?*/’ 
said Ruth. 

They surely ought to have done so,’* 
agreed mamma, “for they had no less 
than ten servants to do It for them.” 

“Now. mamma, do tell us what you 
mean?” cried Elsie. 

“I mean.” answered mamma, “that 
little Blue Eyes and Brown Eyes and 
Giay Eyes ought always to be on ths 
lookout for anything to be done /or 
those whom tve love.” 

“Oh. I see!* And enr^ to listen!'* cried 
Bessie, greatly delighted. 

“And dear little lips." said mamma, 
kissing the pair which chanced to be 
nearest, “which cannot only talk about 
duties to be done, but can bright.n 
every duty for themselves and fnr oth¬ 
ers by their smiles and merry chat¬ 
ter/* 

“And feet to walk and run with ” 

«ald Bessie. 

“And finger*. Dear me. Just think of 
ill the servants- sale! Elsie, “T ghomj 
think they w*ould quarrel once in ;i 
while." 

“Yes." observed Bessie. “Supposing 
the eyes saw something to do arid Hr* 
eats heard somebody tell about It. ami 
the feet shouldn’t want to go to do It, 
and the hands should want to do it > ** 

“Oh. said mamma. “If the heart 
which moves all these little servant* Is 
a good, loving heart, always striving 
to do what Is right, the little ».<n a U 
will be kept in good order.*’ 


"Both the men are fishing st the iak« 

T HE hoys reached their cave an an< * almost opposite our cave!" 

KTV.-1. H unt Joe tOOk S pCCp OUt Slid S UV lhat It 
hour before sunset. The> want- wftg ^ hlld left thelr t>uodl.a 

ed fish for supper, but they and rifles somewhere and were now ’ 

dhl not tio out after them. Th« »>u*y *lth A*h line*. They had alre.^y 

caught several fish, and ten minutes 
men had passed out of their sight up later they wound up their lines and 
the cove, but had they left the local- talked up the cove. 

... . . , “I am afraid this Is going to be bad 

"> or to the other cave? That for ug .. snU , Jo( ., ng he re .. n tere<l the 

was what Joe and Tom asked th**m- cave. “I am satisfied that they art 

selve* and nth.-r ^hiding from the law. and If they get 

auvee. and each other. glght of ug , hey W|I , nl lr . im n|Hko 

As they could not be certain on this us prisoners and keep us tied up In the 

point they decided to remain In the 

cave and be on the watch. 

well that they did. 

Just before dark, while Joe was cook- 


$ 








* . j 


breeze was springy and the sun was 
shining as only a May sun can shine 
when a shower has Just passed. 

There was a hit of rainbow ovet 
against the eastern skyline, and steam 
was rising out of the puddles, making 
little baby rainbow mists. 

Ann loved It sll She loved Just be¬ 
ing alive on a day this, and her 

dreams began slowly to take shape In 
a white cloud that was Ailing over to¬ 
ward the rainbow. 

Just then Sally came around the cor¬ 
ner, followed by Jake, the puppy, tug¬ 
ging at a rope-end which she dangled. 
There was nothing dreamy about Sul¬ 
ly. 

’’Hello. Ann! Come bin k! You’re 
dreaJtilng h guIn." 

Ann “came back" very slowly. Her 
thoughts were still on the rolling, 
changing cloud. She moved along <unl 
made mom for Solly and the puppy. 

“That big cloud looked like a great 
marble castle a few minutes ago. with 
fountains and pillars, and Jeweled 
gates and nil sorts of things. Now 
It looks like a camel In the desert. 
Wouldn’t you like to ride a camel, 
Sally, und live In a caravan and sleep 
mi a oasis with palm trees, like In ths 
Joggerfy ?** 

"I don’t see any camel. ft’s Just a 
cloud, and I'm glad the rain Is over. 
You’re sitting there wasting your time 
with your head In the air. I heard 
father say so to mother last night." 

“Did father say that?” 

“Yep. He SAJd you’d grow up to bs 
a useless woman, without no Ideas of 
practical. He did so say that. And 
h« said: ’Why don’t you teach that 
child to sew and wash dishes and cook 
nnd make something besides air cas¬ 
tles? She won't be good for nothin'/ 
He thinks I’m the practlutiest/' fin¬ 
ished Sally, complacently. 

Ann's eye* filled with tears. Her 
father's good opinion was the thlr.g 


were soon fastened. The nitfls did not 

4*4* 4 • •!• • v • 4 W44'4*v • 4 ;4?4$ 

’Reta't 3(o id 





15 * 







He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. 


But we ought to go away at once.” 
It was protested Tom. who wns becoming 
frightened. 

s cook- “Where to? We have no money and 

Ing supper, Tom took a look from ths knew of no other camp. Mr Johnson 

Mwinth , 4 * in*, .*,. r „ will look for us here nnd nowhere else, 

mouth of the coxe. After .tiding a w)ukl w# mugt do „ to keep we „ hM . 

moment he tiptoed back and whispered dim f (>r or three days and see If 

to his brother: the men are going to stay or go. They 

4 i 4f4. i 4!4! 4?4i4?4 b 4l4i4<t444t4?4H*! 4* ri* $4; 4* £4? 444444414* 



Drawn by Katherine Leathers, of 145! 
Second street, city. 

4'4*4? 4f4$4'4 • 4e4-4i4i4 *4*> 
water beneath, and the hound plunged 
after him. The boys oould do nothing 
but watch. The deer broke his way 
through the ice for a few yards, and 
then turned on the hound and battled 
for his life. 

Presently the dog went under- came 
up—-went down again, and then he was 
seen no more. Tho deer’s sharp hoofs 
had cut his head open. 

“Shoot hltn, Joe—shoot him!" 
yelled Tom. as he danced around 
end pointed at the deer; but 
there was no need of the bullet. 
The creature had probably been pur¬ 
sued foA ten miles by the dog. and was 
badly winded. His drop Into the lake 
hud chilled and frightened him. and 
after breaking at the ice for a while 
his head sank until his nose was un¬ 
der water, an^ In a few minutes he was 
dead. 

Before Ills body could sink. Joe seized 
the ax and cut a pole with a crotch 
at one end. and palled It to the bank. 

“He’s a big one and a fat one, and 
will give us meat for a month,” he 
said, as he looked down at the prize. 
"Wo must skin him and get the meat 
to the cave, and then cover up all signs. 
I think wo are going to have a storm 
nnd the beginning or winter, and If 
those men are coming back nt all they 
may be here«before to-inorrow night/ 

That evening as they sat ln» their 
cave reading by tho light of the fire, 
they heard voices outside, nnd knew 
that they were alone no longer. 

[To be Continued.) 

OPALS. 


learest to her tender little heart. Fhe Drn Bwt Jefferson street, 

got up and walked away, and climbed 4H*« v• 4 *4H-*444«4«4i'J'WTS 
Into the crab-apple tree, where she go very far In. but they seemed to hold, 
could cry It out and think things over Now for thr third corner, 
undisturbed. That was harder. She wished she 

“He thinks I do nothing hut build air might call Silly to help, but Sally 
castles.” she said to herself. “I wlsht would laugh. Ann gi-nsped the third 

I could build a real castle, and show corner and with a nail In her mouth 

him I am good for something.” B nd the hammer In her left hand eho 

Then a determined look came Into braced herself with her feet on a low 
her face, oddly at variance with the rail of the castle and pulled, 
soft blue of her eyes. Yea. she would Slowly the blanket was straightened; 
build a castle, and she would start it but. oh. horror! the rails began to 

In the corner of the garden nearest move. Ann’s castle was not built with 

the wood pile, because materials would a plumb line, and the walls slanted, 
be handy there. Ann gave one more pull at the blank- 

“I wisht I could build It of marble, et. and then the rail she was braced 
but they aren’t any marble—not ’ceptln* on slid away from her. With a crash 
the marble top on the old wnshstand In the whole structure was down about 
the garret. I could get that." her ears. Her dream castle had be- 

With great labor she tugged It down come a mere heap of calls, as uselesg 
the stairs, and It became the comt-r- as edr a dream castle could be. 


stone of the prospective rustle. 


Mother heard the rumble and the 


That pile of rails will make good cry that came from Ann as the rails 
wall*. I can cross ’em at the corners, fell on her Bhe rushed from the house 


like a fence.' 

Bo with infinite work and much real 


hard work the rustle was begun. It you hurt?” 


and picked up the fallen architect. 
•What are you doing, my child? Ars 


began to rise four-square and shapely. 


i’m hurt some,” sobbed Ann, as shg 


and Ann hud built it os high as her held up n bruised and bleeding finger, 
waist before she thought of doors and “I was building u real castle for father, 
windows; but she comforted hers-.lf but It tumbled down, and father won’t 
for these deficiencies. ever know I tried to build a real one. 

“The cracks will do for windows, and He won’t ever know how useful I 
I can dig a hole on one side and crawl really can be.” 

under the rails to get in and out/’ 8o “lil tell him about It, dear/* nalff 
that question wus settled. mother. &s she wrapped her handker- 

Pretty soon the walls were too high chief about the finger and rescued her 
for her to lift and place the heavy homespun blanket. “After all, llttls 
rails, so she begun to think of a roof. girl, dream caatles are safest for a 
There were some fine long boards there, while yet, at least until you arc big 
but they were too heavy for her to lift enough to drive a nail straight. Father 
alone, and she scorned to ask Sally’s can wait for his castle.” 


help. Whut to do? 

T know! The big grandmother blank 


So Ann was comforted. But she still 
means to build a castle some day. and 


et ts Just the thing.” So from the when she doc* it will be stl of mar- 
garret she brought the old blue and ble. with golden courts and plashing 
white homespun. Spread out. It would fountalna 

44»4»H> H Iff I 1 * ! M44l4HI4l444?4?4t4!4 


The Opal Is a gem of many hues, 

■ whir- —”— — A • 


Green 


... red, 
blues. 


W.i PJUBV THOMAS OOLLIER 

:*ud Mil. S. S Oollter. of lL*r* F.r* 


LUIII W S MHMI/ 

bile, yellow and several 


Of a variety of SlUci tho Opal Is com- 

And fi^ofShe finest of precious stones, It 
Is supposed. 

Of water It contains from three per cent, 
to nine; 

In Queensland Is a large Opal mine. 

Other mines are found in Huhgarla, Aus¬ 
tralia and Honduras. 

The Latin name for Opal Is Opalus. 

Opals are sometimes formed of wood pet¬ 
rified. 

Often at the mouths of springs they hide. 

For the setting of Jewelry of all kinds 
are used 

The Noble Opals when from rocks they 
aro loosed. 

Jasper Opals are made common by oxide 

“How beautiful,” says every one that 

, sees. 

The Opal on which an army has fired. 

By these the Poet Is Inspirod. 

Also by the Float stone Opal of the Parts 
Rosin, when seen. 

And the Opals called Wax. colored olive 
green. 

Never larger than the egg of a hen, whom 
discovered 

Are the Opals that are soil covered. 

PAULINE BATTIN. aged 14 yoars. 


Jk tki. 'ItitacUu 



Drawn by Albert Dupaquier, of New Albany. 


i 






















































































































10 


THE rOTRfER.lOURXAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 11HI0 


SECTION 3 



C. •• 





Amusement Seekers of New York City 
Now Find What They Want on Rooftops 

The Aerial , Wistaria and Paradise Gardens Are Now Open to the People— 
Joseph Hart and George M. Cohan Do Faithful Dramatic Service 
For Their Wives—Other Stage News From Manhattan. 


hotel pamphlet or a railway folder, but 
a paragraph to tell that, at a time of 


marred thr dramatic vraisemblano'*. and tur**s could be taken. As It la Impost 
broke th#* *p# II of Illusion. for an «lidl- alble to take moving pictures In an au* 


the year when New York ia a place for ♦met- hlghl.s cultured In th»« nlocHe- of dltorlum on account of lack of ll&h 


many resident* to get out of. it I?* to ,4 Handa up“ and ‘'Unhand me." On the 


£ Using Dream to Make Flay 


nn equal extent a place for strangers 
to get Into; also. to assert that, al¬ 
though moat of the dramatic theater* 
are closed, the amount of stage amuse¬ 
ment Is not less this summer than It 
was lust winter. But It has taken «»n a 


whole. though, the schema works well 
The bill Is changed three times a week, 
the pluce Is crowded by folks who g**t 
live cents* worth of beer for every 
nickel, beside* the show, an*! the rent- 
in-the-slot establishments of the n«lgh- 


seasonahie guyety. and much of It ha* borhood are knocked out. 


moved Into the open air. 


the stag* was useless, hut as the seen ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ 

ery of the produ<*tlon had to be used --- \ 

an Inclosed lot was necessary where 

II iva, I..«.bte to h.nit the drop*, frum Q ue er Genesis of “Leah Kleschna” Described by Its Author to 

some adjoining htiiUllng. Finally on * 

!£* byTn*m*»nf houi!U'on^nTid^ British Jury—Was Based Partly On a Real Experience, 

from the roofs of which It would he 


And thus do the aspirant* In dramat. possible to string ropes necessary for 


The restlessness of New Yorker* pre- |c art strive Industriously In their pub- the seem ry an open space w-a® secured, 
vents them from lazing content In gar¬ 
dens where music Is tne only other en- 


llc service. They tell at <*oney Island At last the paraphernalia was ready, 
of a manager who. to keep his show the comedians and Indies In their cos* 
trrtalntmiit than beer. Even In the lively without Intermission from noon tumes and makeup, Ihe chorus girl* In 

oldest and largest or gardens In the . 

Bowery, contiguous to a German popu¬ 
lace. an orchestra can't keep nn audi¬ 
ence satisfied, ami u vaudeville show 
has to be given Up Harlem way I* a 


and Partly On a Dream Which Came to Mrs. C. 
* M. S. McLellan. 


till midnight, has to employ a relay of th»ir <b zzllng dresses, the chorus men frv*erA«non,i*r* - tha (\un-..r. imirm.i i v, , . * 

three principal souhrettes In shifts of In uniform of the Liquid Air Police. l CoIT *»P° nd « ,n e of the tmuh-r-Jouniul.J blackmailer, known to the polDe, 


Mar Is worth a great deal as here pro- by William A. Biad> <’Union iTawford 
Jectcd for the first lime Into the mid and A Baldwin Sloan In making the 
die of New York at «h** Wistaria, show; but whoever the Ibsen In the 
Brondwuy didn't know that for a Ion* quartet may he. he hn* turned the 
while she had been acquiring accom- windings of the two Mat Iron buildings 
plishinetus as u singing, dancing, tu rn into theatrical realism 


I'lirimo me un u ‘ 

Icklng comedienne elsewhere, and Is in¬ 
clined to pin roses on Itself for die 
covering her In Ihe new musical farce. 
But ll.nt knew she was going to b • 
there, at the front center of the stage, 
privileged to wmrk right up to her ut¬ 
most capacity, and therefore quite 1 m- 
Imssihle to be overlooked as an ent -r- 
tainer who both handsome is and 
handsome does. 

Wistaria has eighty by two hund'el 
feet of area on its one level Moor. What 
Is *|*iken on Its stage doesn't matter 
much to the further portions of the au- 
d'ence. anil In uniting the play little 
wit or humor has been whs ted; but an 
abundance of work and money has been 


Out-of-Place Showgirls. 

tins scene is at a corner of the Times’ 
tall structure. A dozen choice show'- 
girls rome around thut corner Where 
they are going can't he guessed, for If 
they were out shopping they wouldn't 
wear gowns mu Italic for a lawn party, 
and If they were on their wav 

to a dressy social function they 

wouldn't he on foot. Anywuy, 

they stop at that corner to slug 

and dance, a* society belles fre- 
expended to make it a fine show of fair quently do In the streets of New York 
women and funny men. It begin* with extravaganza. There and then the 
pictures of a rustic old man starling whimsical gustlness of ihe flatiron 
to see New York, especially a widow building strike* them ns sudden gale* 
who has answered his advertlseme.it do craft rounding Point Judith, wdiere 
for a gay acquaintance m town. These the winds seem to come from all points 
prefatory views are moving photo- of the compass at once Here Is the 
graphs, and one shows him In the pre- si age episode, however, the source and 
dtcament told originally of H oar * direction of the violent current Is manl- 
Greeley In Hank Monk’s stage coach fest. It Is blown up through holes in 
Horace was Jolted through the bottom the floor The uprising draughts float 
of Hank's ramshackle vehicle, you ie- the Mlmy skirts of the girls, who squeak 

+ • + ? v • H* •+•*)••+M* • •!• • -5* • •l**4‘e , W *l** + *i4* • * 1 - • • *h 






i 






tCorru»i*mdene« of the Courier-Journal.] 

N EJW YOHK. June S .—Looking 
down fiom the three sides of 
a triangular tower building in 
Broadway at Foily-second 
•treet, and listening, you can see and 
hear parts of Ihe |»erformunee* In three 
roof gardens. They bear the ullurlng 
names of Aerial. Wistaria and IJara- 
dise. They cover the tups of five dra¬ 
matic houses. They are open this week, 
literally open, as their sides are mov¬ 
able to let In whatever breezes there 
inay be, although their roofs are In per¬ 
manent place to keep out rain. 

We had a dozen theater-top gardens 
Wide open to the sk>. and we have 
them yet, but their use never was 
profitable and now they are abandoned. 

Wet and windy weather emptied them 
so many evenings that managers dared 
not risk the expense of first-class en¬ 
tertainments, and the public wouldn’t 
go to pour ones ut nil. So theatrical 
performances are not given any more 
In actually out-door places along 
Broadway. The Aerial. Wistaria and 
Paradise gardens are summer theaters 
built above winter theaters, and their 
1906 shows are as costly as though wi 

v re in January instead of June. 

• • • 

Waiting For Their Wives. 

No things m ’ Seeing New York” and 
-'The Governor’s Son." the musics 
farces at the Wistaria and the Aerial, 
are more Interesting than their Illus¬ 
tration of two comedians’ faithful ser¬ 
vice to their wives. Joseph Hart wrou 
one play, George M. Cohan the other 
and Calrle De Mar Hart and Ethel 
Levy Cohan are to the fore. "The 
Governor's Son" was ut first a vaude¬ 
ville farce with Cohans only—fatbei 
and mother, tolerable actors In an ol<? 
style, and son and daughter, dancers 
In a new’ Wtyle. Since then George hoi 
come into popularity more prosperoui 
than that of any other Individual or 
the stage In the world—what with niak 
Ing entertainment* and keeping thei? 
ownership. The average of the pub 
He's taste Is on the level with hi* owi 
taste. 

"t've got 'em doped." he Is quoted t« 
me as saying, and when they wake U| 

I'll bo & dead one. But if the drenrn'1. 
only last iwo years longer, there'll b< 
a quarter of a million In my wad." 

The new* revision of "The Governor's 
Bon" has a nearly new set of song.* 
made by Cohan for a market which 

he thoroughly understands, and which • n* •+•+? 

is eager to buy everything ho puts on *nemb®r. Rri <! had to run with it for and squeal ns though thev wore shy 
sab* No onenina nlaht cnukl bo mnr. ml,e * QV< * r a Rock >’ Mountain road, maidens, while the audience laughs 
n V,uh‘U l-.,w i, k , * Charles H Hoyt In "A Trip to China- gleefully, as though It wore not com- 

rlprourlous with laughter that scream- town" made a character nay that he posed exclusively uf polite ladles and 
ed and applause that deafened. And had ridden on foot similarly from the gentlemen 

Ethel Levy was In the feminine spot- Palace Hotel. San Francisco, to the Paradise'* show Is vaudeville Most of 
light. Instead of Josephine Cohan. Cliff House. Now Joseph Hart photo- the act* are made to nee rather than 
George’s st^r had gone out of the graphs It Into a Holyoke man's hurry hear, such a* dances, acrobatic feats. 
Cohan feminine focus and his wife had l *> catch n train that will connect with pantomimic fun nnd bits of circus 1 
come into it during the four years a widow In New York. His experlenc - had witnessed u boxing match a few 
since the play was m w. George has with her and others after getting here evenings before, and ha i noted the ex- 
made a place for Ethel In his shows, are *?t forth In u highly-embellished haustion of the fighters at the end of 
8 he is ugly, but very striking, and he piece of sensuous nonsense three brief rounds, ho I was r**ad.v to 

costumes hei with a bold singularity One of the sights that Me sees in New be struck toy the quickly prostrating ef- 

thut renders her distinctive. She has York t- the phenomena of air • unreins D-ct of some of these variety perform-’ 

a singing voice with a register of about as Influenced by skyscraper building* once*. By liming them. too. I was as. 
hfllf an octave of low notes, but they Two of the tower* In Broadway — twen- (finished to see that these workers were 
are good as far as they go, and lie ly-story structures on small triangular earning high wages for a day's work 
provides songs that they will cover, plot® — encircle themselves with cyclones rearer eight minute* than eight hour*. 
Phe bus nimble feet at the ends of lithe that dip down to the street with such A trio of knockabout gymnasts wore a 
leg*, and he has taught her his own force that store window* are sometimes feature, with a whirl of bar antic* that 
ways of dancing remarkably. Her blown In. What those whirlwinds do to lasted by three minutes In the first 
ability as an actress Is small, but he women’s petticoats Is n common sub- round and two In the second Four 
writer roles to utilize every bit of it. J«*ct for New York Jokers, but no J ike tumblers of extraordinary strength and 
without disclosing its limit, lit short, to women who ure caught st tho<e H g 1 llty were so rapid that, at the end 
he has carried her with himself Into a i tempestuous corners on days of violent #»f right minutes, they pnujed and qulv- 
amAtetng vogue. atmospheric disturbance* ere<|. u!t hough some of th *lr exertion* 

Joseph Hart ha* left himself out of It is Impossible to say wlm is ihe lb- had been In relieving pairs. Three 

“F<*eing Nc*> York" and put hi* wife sen among ihe collaborators In 'Seeing dancing girl* gave ilielr first three niln- 

fn for all »h n Is worth. And Uarrle De New York." for Hart has been helped utes to a comparatively quiet song. 

whlch <’"»»den*vd their very violent cn- 

T r w ^ ^^" T w ~ w w ^ * * - • ■ . t«»r i to fm »ut of th** total erven 

yet they Mulshed limp and br**«Hhie**. 
A man and r* woman, whose grote-mi * 4 
dance* occupied bill Mvr of their eleven 
minutes were dripping ami u*ed up at 
the end The costllneN* of such con¬ 
densation In vaudeville Indicated b\- 
a car>Jul guess that llmse four act*, 
filling little more than half an hour, 
cost the manager it 'hniisaml dollars 
There i* .i Mg tight on Among vaude¬ 
ville managers. I believe, /ird of rou» ««.• 
Oscar Hammcrstein is In ih- ihl. k of 
It. I have no Idea whut he Is paying 
for his new importations to the P.tra- 
dlse. but l.alln BelMnl may b»- th- 
i osfllest *>f th» tn Sl ing !< so eloquent 
in such •« • ;i« thir I must he permitted 
to say th..t Lalta is a loolth The pr »- 
C* mime < *l!« h»*r La B**l|e Btign^use. 
and not because she bathe*, for she Is 
a bb y. list, but h *. .tuse her only g tr- 
ment is *m h ns profession il swim¬ 
mers weor- en »rr less, legless shirt 
trunks all woven tn one pie<e «>h. 
>es. th»r** are stockings, hut they 
mat h her arms *<» ex inly th it von ,»r.. 
hardly a ware of them. 

• • • 

Laila and the Wheel. 


nn hour on and an hour off In order the scenery and the machine that wo* 
to inspire a competitive spirit In th^ir to do the work, with Interested sper- 
gamhols. he attaches a pedometer to tatora peering from roofa of the neigh- 
spacious garden named nfter n famous .-ach actress, and ihe one whose dial at boring houses and every window* that 


Milwaukee brewery In It music and 
beer prosper well enough without ex¬ 
traneous aid until the mercury swells 
warm In the i lierriiomerers Then some¬ 
thing eNe has to be offered to draw- 
arid hold the people, for high tempera¬ 
ture makes them uneasy. 

So ltlgo Is brought Into service. Rlgu 
I* the fiddler who married Ulara Ward. 
If you have forgotten those names let 
me remind you that Clam Is the Prin¬ 
ce** <'hintsy. a Detroit helres* who got 
the title by wedding m princeling, and 


as annoum ed that P r- 
Ullams had agreed to 
l»ay Vesta Tilley |10 o’ minute dutlng 
her present engagement, a good many 
that, Hlgo 1 * the Hungarian gypsy who skeptics raised their eyebrow* and 


the And of the day record* the gr^ati-M np#*n»»d on the scene had three or four 

h^iids of different size and color stick* 
Ing out. 

<u»e old Irish woman shouted to the 
occupant of the window- across the 
yard: *‘<>h, Kate, -burr an' phwut are 
they doin'?*' "Ol don* know," ^an- 
hw« r»d Kate, "hut think It’s the folre 
department." "Id aln'd der firemens," 
came a voice from somewhere with a 
strong Germau accent, "dot* der Schut 


number of step* gets ft for prlr.“ 
moriey FRANKLIN KYLF.B 

SALARY OF $10 A MINUTE. 


ON DON. June L—"I^eah Klesch- "Uhlcago May," and whose conduct 
na’* was so big a success In the Jeopardized the liberty of a pram* 
United .States, as weli ns in 
this country, that one wonders 


W HEN It uai 

cy G. Wil 


inent man. 

Mi Leilaii’a *uit uguinsl Charles lien- ' 
wus, of course, brought in 
if the curious story of how it came to sequence of a letter which the lattof 
be written has yet been printed on the 'vtote to "The Stage." an English th<i 
lW , , . atilcal weekly, and In which he aAFortf-*" 

other side of ihe water. Americana ed that "Leah Kitschmt" was derived ^ 
have heaid. no doubt, that the author from his novel, "The Coachman Witft 
» ... . .. c ^fu n i, 4 4 „- f lhe Lace" w hich he ofUfwartflH 

of Leah. C. M. 8 . McLellan. has Jjst maf j e p, to n p| a y mu8 j 5 .. wmfe^^K 

been awarded damages sg?ivnst Charles ed, too, thut Mime of the repemblanceg —; 

betwe«^n these iw.. pieces w^e striking 


MIMIIK iirrniHU accent, aor* acr »cnui - |4>»nn «n th- Fn^ll^h 1.1 , V u. !iu»hr uhn M" iw.nni*, 

zir, Wreln genin’ n«dy fur der blcnlc Hannan ; thc pla>wrlght who bul |hc testimony of Charles FrohmaSji 


was said to **xercl*e some mysterious 
power of fascination to muke her elope 
with him. Their escapade was a Eu¬ 
ropean scandal topic for a while. But 
their notorious love was transient, and 
now Hlgo l* the lender of the band at 
this Harlem resort, while Clara Is re¬ 
ported to have mated anew with an 
Italian peasant 

Rlgo Introduced himself In New York 
In the spring a* a violinist, hut could 
a**i no attention after Paderewski; in 
he ha* hung up the riddle r.nd the bow. 
taken a baton in band, nnd is wriggling I® Jhls hand, 

and twisting like Creator* on the con¬ 
ductor's stand. A printed bill tell* 
whai he l* -or some of It—and 


smiled the smile of Incredulity. <a>* 
the Dramatic Ml rn*r. Whatever th- 
artual terms of the contract may he. 
it Is ne\ertheless a fad thut Mbs Til¬ 
ley I* being as carefully "watched" nn 
a race horse w lien he Is given a p e- 
llmlnar\ run. A Mirror representative 
was lienlod the scenes at the I'olonMI 
one afternoon Iasi week and ran ho v 
the thing tt done. a representative 
uf Mr. Williams sat at n table with a 


Yot dey have, aln'd Id 

All during the persiflage the work of 
taking the pictures was rapidly prog¬ 
ressing and all went well until Hattie 
Arnold, one of the comedienne*, who Is 
(KJSKi-saed of rather a large amount of 
nvolrdupoi*. mounted n scaffold to de¬ 
scend on the He!t»*r-Sk* Iter, w hen a 
<*r> went up that there was a woman 
tulug killed and many were the cries of 

Indignation 


declared that the plot of the piece had Lena Anhwei!—who play«*d "L*a)| 

.... Irma Mm. .. 

the <otirw of the legal action over thla the originality of the American drama w «B| 

matter that Mr. McLellan told the ho ^ r - Hannan had to pay fl-'fi and^^H 

«o*ts to Mr. McLellan for publishing a 
novel circumstances under which hi* libelous statement. Incidentally, the 
drama came Into being. author of "Leah Kleschna" stated that 1 

.. v . . his original manuscript was largely r*- 

It was. he nald. to some extent the written at the suggestion of the 1 /ite 
result of a dream—not hta dream, Robert Taber, *vnd l ^ ft l he had nband- 


Bulger climbed a tree with a rope nt 
t ached to hi* neck and ®tOJ 
memorandum brnik In front of him and the limb from the trunk while sitting 
a wntrli !q his hand. As soon n* Mis* the former. Then a wall went up 
TilMj stepped frpm ihe wings the ar „t *ftmeone shouted that there was a 
young man Jotted down the ♦ xact time nian I elng hung, another yelled for the 
under the heading "Mtsl song He p.d| 4 *e. Hirtl 


•>« «• u, pUy tth,ch 


the playwrights story, however, tho 
main Idea of "Leah Kleschna" wa^ 
suggested to him by an experience In 
Paris which made a strong Impression 
upon his mind. Walking on the boule¬ 
vards with his wife, they frequently 


, v . tt third ran *:-r mi .Ml 

his personality sustain* the audiences kept one eye on the singer and :he c#l> u h*« as soon as he heard the story 

taste for music and beet. Ill* d«*ed* of other on the watch, and at the same r «ng for Ihe reserve*, who rushed to « 3 W a somewhat striking young worn 

love are discussed by sweethearts while moment that sh» disappeared In the lht . | (>t HnU mi .heir arrival wanted to an . was refined and pretty." re- 

llKtenlng to the band, and who knows the wing* after the final note, the time arrest everybody Explanations fol- ,r-iinn -an i nra* 

»«• «K“»> A. Ml** Tlll.y *1- |„ we d and Iho aotora w«re allowed lo mftrked HcL,llnn. and at nr,t __ 

ways sings the chorus «»f every song flnlsli in peace The picture* are a sue- thought she was respectable, but later former leaf least bound to b* a paying 

twice, and as nearly all of her ditties doubted." He was convinced, how- venture, bringing to Cyril Maude the 

have three or four long v*n»*. eab j.. a.. a.a.. a.i.a.. ;a-. .u k^K»d luck that e^onne has especially grt 




was, "Into Great Light.’ 

There have been so few genuinely 
successful first nights In London this 
season that It is plciisant to record two 
In succession, any yet more peasant 
to note that they were both American, 
nnd under American management. On 
Monday night we had "Shore Acres" 
at the Waldorf Theater, and on Tu^- 
dny "The Lion and the Mouse" at tho 
Duke of York's. The latter Is practical¬ 
ly certain to have a long run, and the 



sung takes several minutes In Its rendi¬ 
tion. Miss Tilley makes tt complete 
change fur every song, but she Is n »t 
paid for the time she spends off t •* 
stage, nur for extra bows That **he 
Is not "rubbing It In’* on Mr WH’iams 
Is proven by the fact that nt the rnatl- 
nees she sang only four songs, although 
the demand for more was usually so 
Insistent that she had to beg to be ex¬ 
cused In a very neat IHtle speech. On 
the afternoon In question she wa< on 
alHiut thrlty-three minutes, and she 
could easily have made f. r 4> or f »10 ne.r- 
had she been so Inclined, as the ap¬ 
plause showed thot the a ud I tube r»ally 
canted at least one more song, At ihe 
venlng performance her turn lasted 
orty mlnutse on the average so th*U 
lei at the »*ud of th** w• «k must 

have been extremely suhstnnt a . Vs 
•he attendance has been limited only 
Vy the capacity of the house at nearly 
►very performance. Mr. AVI 11 lams has 
?io reason to regret his unique ront a t. 


• + vH*(*f 


•I* • • 4*; *r« 1 * i *r j*l* +•+•;+•>!• • *i* I +1 + 


SECURING PICTURES 

UNDER DIFFICULTIES. 


I N the new Bangs-Bryan-Kleln mu¬ 
sical comedy. "The Man From 
Now," there Is a scene in wh.eh the 
principals of the company are shown 
falling through space, this effect being 
brought about through the medium of 
a cinematograph. When It was settled 
that it was the only way to accomplish 
what the author called for in his book, 
there was a lot of skirmishing by thr 
Fnvage forces to find a spot suitable 
for an outdoor studio where the plc- 
4 • * -f- .a* e-Hd* H- 5 + ••*-••{• K* 

how many matches are made In that 
garden? 





THE PEKIN ZOUAVES, 

AVIth. "Feast and Furies’*—Jockey Club Park. 

i «J» • • .J. i •** * *J* * V • -J- f *T* • *1* • —J* 9 • .j- .*• ■ .J. • *|« • -j. 


• *i* * T 


Mehi-d fur him since the day the Char- 
ii k Cross station fell and crushed In 
the theater on which he had Just In- 
ve*UJd most of his capital. ,,f»i 

It s* worth noting that of thvjg* tw*o . 
plays the cm* that hit critical London 
hrtdiet wa* the one that remained , 4 g \ •. 

"holly American. An attempt wgfife9^K0 
made to Anglicise "Shore Acres," the 
scone being transferred from Long Ltfdjrjap^l 
l uid to I’ortiwall* and the flavor being 
half-spoiled thereby. A singularly 
inspired young English actress In the * - ■ 
pAtt "f the heroine was also an 
to the success of the play. But Cvni.i*|W 
M/iuUe reveled in "Unci** Nnthanlct 
and carried everything before him. 
general Impression left by the pcvfoi 
utice, howwr.jvM That It bad boa 
mistake not to present It in its origl 
form 

It Ih the simon-pure Americanism 
"The Lion and thc r Mouse" that I* »■ 
deutly going t»i contribute largely 
the success of tJmt Piece in Bnglari] 

Margaret llllngf"n, Edmund B.rcesa oj 
R ichard Bennett all .»f theru new, 
believe, to London audiences, found 
nervous and up-hill work in the fl 
act to • »akc an Impression. Theirk 
(nnatlnn and the|r methods if 
strange and the subject matter of 
play was out side the line of Era 
experience: but by the end of th* i 
act there was no doubt of their vlct] 
and at the end of the p»ay they 
the author, C'hartca Klein, worn c 
before the curtain again and again 
a storm of genuine applause. 

Nearly - 1.000 musicians are to tak® 

I ■’ Foh-J 

tival at the Crystal PtltOo this yeirjfl 
on Jun* ' and 50 . Of ths 

2,700 will 03me from London and 5gBJ| 

^ fmm the provide, s. while the Inatrtj^^^^^ 



J 

i 

i 

\ 

\ 

j 

L 

* 

Jf * >1 

1 

I 

1 I 

1 * 


A Show Without Actors. 


No summer garden, big or little, gives 
a more peculiar show than the one In 
which plays are presented with full 
casts and complete scenery, yet with¬ 
out a single actor, or any piece of stage 
setting A man and hi* wife operate 
the entire performance. The repertoire 
of plays consist* of moving picture 
film*, such as have become familiar In 
vaudeville, most of them showing far¬ 
cical occurrences, but sometimes Illus¬ 
trating sentimental or sensational af¬ 
fairs rather elaborately. By means of 
phonographic discs, upon which oblig¬ 
ing elocutionist* have recorded appro¬ 
priate language, the dumb figure* be¬ 
come speaking characters 

There is an adequate outfit of waiters 
to sell beer, but dramatic art I* served 
solely bv the wife, who works the kind- 
oscope from a perch at the further end 
of the garden, and the husband, who 
manipulates the phonograph behind the 
picture screen. With ills hand on the 


Finding Names For Plays 

Not the Easiest of Work. 


ONSIDEHING the amount of In- desideratum. One might sb down *»ff- 

ventlv* g«*nlu* thnt I* r„,ulr«<t ' l "!' oom £.‘» p " h «!">'•““ J 1 "* " f 

* such names as "The Nerve of Norman. 

In the writing of a modern The Awakening of Archibald,” or 

play, tt is remarkable how lit- “Th* Weakening of Winifred." 

. . .. . The production of "Hop- o-My 

tie of the same quality Is shown In de- Thumb" last season was billowed by 

vising titles fur these works. Nearly other hyphenated cognomens. Including 

•’Allcc- 8 h-by-the-Klre.” and "AU-of-a 
Sudden-Pegg> ’’ This year w> have had 
a deluge of pnriidoxles In the form of 


mcntalists will number - 0 i\ with tb 

ever, that thr gtrl v.*r ng under London 8 >niph*oiy Orchestra ns a nug 

some stronger Influence, and thU Idea 
was confirmed later on when they met 
her In company with a man who look 

ed Uk. o thoroughgoing vjll .In H<» t** principal feature of the fea- 

waa talking fiercely to th? girl, and tival will be the performance on 
neither seemed conscious of Lie on- June 30 of "Judos Mot cabeus" 
looker,' *urprl,». ,n ll * « n,lr «y ,or ,he 


L 'Mion > irpn-'fiy iirrm-sira ns a 

a cleus I>r t'owen will In- the c'>ndUctnMv j 
ami the ^Joists will Include .'fadamCg/’# 1 ] 
Albanl. Ben Davies. AVaikin Mills andw|H^H 
** the veteran San (ley. . 


In many years. "The Messiah' 

"Wh* n they had gone out of *ighi, M be given on June 28. and 
said McLclUn. "I said "Thm. Is the of "Israel In Egypt" and mfscei 


first time I 

•ah' flHT 


v»i* v‘V*lTT 

r*>rUon jffi j 

! Ian ecu* 


selection® will be given on June H. It _ 
Is expectc*I that the festival will he a 
strong attraction to the army of Amor- 


man who is forcing her to do some¬ 
thing against her will/ and I Imme¬ 
diately decided to put the girl into a Fcan visitorVnow preparing for th® att- 

plav. How the ln^ ;de.nt was to be de- mial migration to Europe. These fe*tl- 

w|«»iM*d. however, th** playwright could were begun fifty years ago, and 

not d*. Id*, until ore morning hU vvlfv , h “ ve h r ld “ SSSnSTSi 

"Polly of ih, W|» - ,,tnl --Th, Ptrensth toW him *he h«.l h.,.| stran** 'Irenm. 1 nmtniment ho* i.rver bCn m> 

of the Aleak. Th* s *? I 11 , , n * l ri which she saw a wdjnan burglar en- large as this v#^r. 

Iv'J‘ h M iTi? «nr* dX l -‘ h - "1*unHy the Id*, cam, Mr* Irntnoll NykUl # Ih* tel 

I "Th* Crime, of ,he Innocent." "The Klc hna' »h* ch* re*ult." He added ^ufna ,,nd d«l"v p/m. 

If imitation l* the sincerest flattery. Youth of the Aged, and "The Bright- that hi* Imagination had hern assisted p y Oliver Herford. The audience was 
every playwright Is sincerely flattered ness <*f the Dark." one beauty of these jjf e history of a flfteen-ycar-oM large, enthusiastic and fashlonabla. 

by myi,b*r . of hi. cm ft. Some y«nr« '\',T on* "nuo " -7- . ■ 

H♦ nr > Arinur Jon^s kt 019 1 11 ^ 0 € ,»»p» • • ____ 

THEATER OF THE FUTURE 


every good name that has been seen on 
a billboard in the past four or five sea¬ 
son* has been taken from h novel, ns tn 
the case of A’lrginla Harned ® comedy. 

"The Girl In Waiting." IJierary men 
,-rm much mm* prolific In thl* reped ;C*^*('nfty of ih* kind.’bcglnnli.K «li'h lo 
than dramatlirts. 


LAST PL A Y OF FRANK MA YO 

Late Actor's Great Struggle , Told of By An 
Intimate Friend. 


speed lever, he keep* the phonographic Henry Arthur Jones wrote ’The o. . r .» We.k" or "Th** Weak- 

utterarices timed with the somewhat Maneuver® of Jane/' since when there stro,ig " A ^d fo«NX 

slowed pantomime projected from the has been the greatest possible numb^*r j . . . , * uv-T -Tlie Girl* with the 

klnetosrope. and a good semblance of «>f manuscrlpis with captions which JJia " r n.?w He b l o Her 

HD IS given to the pictured persons- hlng.. on ivmie pre^sltion We have ha I ^ wo, thascore^ of them 

The Whitewashing of Julia ” "The 8 u Himiana is worm u s<oie or inem 

peratltlons «*f Sue..rhe Stubbornn s 


barring mistakes. While I was there, 
for instances, h highwayman's victim 
threw up his hands not after, but be¬ 
fore he was ordered to. and there was a 
girl who yelled. "Unhand me. villain." 
after the villain had lei go of'her al¬ 
together Such had adjustments 


of Geraldine." and "Brown of Hui 
vard." It will he observed that very 
little thought I® required In getting up 
good sounding titles of this sort. 
Alliteration sterns to he the principal 


“f’The Tame 8 "'/; Extracts From the Works of Edward Gordon 


Craig , of England. 


) KITING of i * Frank 

Mayo In The The,. r r .Maga¬ 
zine :t,t June, " A. L?%vls. 
an IntiuiMt-' friend of th** 
Au.vr, ’.U' li.*i-r**teti- K account of 

hi* str.KH«* to stage "Pudd'n fiend 
WUrR" 

1 * .s ® favorite pastime of players to 
rels' . v .nr another stories of the "big 
one» '*HI ?y have known, and to keep 
alive the aavory episodes of their 
knowledge of them. To this duy when 
the gossip of the Rialto grow* reminis¬ 
cent and they Incline lo talk of those 
whose lovable traits ore never forgot¬ 
ten, one of the first name* brought up 
Is Frank Mayo. And he was u dear, 
true-hearted, sincere, faithful friend; 
ind one of the most conscientious play¬ 
ers of his time®. Mis lust tour in 
“Davy Crockett" wore greatly upon 
him. He toured sections where he had 
always been strong; but the bust ties* 
wo* a sorry falling «»ff from other day*, 
and he closed early and retired to Can¬ 
ton. to "think out something." The 
something he thought out was a dra¬ 
matization 0 X Mark Twain’s Pudd'n 
Head Wilson ' All that summer when 
lie wan working on the *tag»- adapta¬ 
tion he wrote rue regularly telling how 
he was getting on with the work and 
hating hopes and fears by turn* as to 
the outcome. When lie had the MS. 
finished his bewildering perplexities be. 
fan. He hadn't the means to Mage It. 
He had tnore than his share of pride 
which realized that money is the most 
delicate topic to discuss w ltn anybody 
friend «»r stranger. When he had been 
Affluent ills gene realty was proverbial. 
But he knew that counted for noting 
now Moreover he wm on * record nn 
Broadway for failures with his legiti¬ 
mate repertoire and with hi* Xordeck. 
and It w** current rumor that his last 
tour In Crockett had been anything hut 
a nucetjs. Routine agents turned his 
letter head over w h« re they had for¬ 
merly hnetonrd to write hack Just how 
they had filled up HIm time for him. 
Kr>o I earned all thl*. for he trlrd *i»tn. 
of them evt: and ih.» answers Uuti 


came buck to Canton made him more 
dishearten* d than ever. He mme on 
to New York with the MS of "Pudd’n 
Head Wilson" and asked for time Very 
*<*rry. they ''aid. but It didn't look as 
If It wa- going to be a favorable season 
to try out anything ro w 

By the ugy, what sort of a produc¬ 
tion was he go ,1 g ro give l? * Ala*, he 
couldn't Answer. All h* could do wan t * 
•mile, say he guessed the production 
would be up to h's standard, and get 
out onto the street as quickly a* be 
could as he t *id me aPerwarl bef« r«* 
the lump In his throat actual y choke 1 
hltn. Finally, after he had gone up and 
down .Broadway with The same futl’e 
result, he hunted up, one night. * cer¬ 
tain prominent acum manag e who h*d 
been a boy with Mayo In ' Th. Sir** t** 
of New York" down in the How ery It 
was a case of closed door®, a humiliat¬ 
ing confession of leiprrttf extremity 
hut It won! Ye*, when he »Mii*rg d fro it 
that Interview th^«* word® were ting¬ 
ing In h!s ears Frank, you shall go 
out In your play’ I'll back you to ;n<‘ 
limit!" 

"1 don't know where I went, nor ho \ 
long 1 walked, nor what Impelled or 
guided me." he told me later "I Jus 
kept repeating Thank God" nnd k«.-p 
on walking un 11 l found myself *wa\ 
up In Harlem striding rtlong the street, 
talking to myself llk« \ dempntel p r 

"Pudd'i H«a*r was a distinct «uc- 
efcss! Frank Mayo was relaunched . •» 
a star In on:* at the b*»st play® '»f ih«* 

day 

1 supi>o** you know the finale Ho 
Mayo took a *** u om hot *u n r ue»’s 
night In the smoking-room of fh«* *1 p- 
Ing car after a big engagement In De »- 
vor. Roland lb d sa* •*! po-l e h m an 1 
they talked far ln:o ih*' ni»:h E i II 
Reed retired lo his be. tn. le ivlng My* 
sitting by the open window. h> heal 
resting on Ills hand, spying :ha’ hit 
heart gave him some bother steeping 
In stuffy berths, and he thought he d 
sit right w here he was and get a n»p 
In the morning wh- n Reed went t? cl 

dm to k » to breakfast h * 1 f » *n. 
sittinc jti »i *« he had ft hi n Jr 
Ing the s nail hours ih? t‘.r*d tpiri bat 
taken flight across the r lrb .i d ip- 
wnrd through :h* st-i hr d|«i » , r hi 
divide the mortal from ,h * cten.at 


4* t d* • *r • *d*• *H4***I** rf *b^*l* •*!* • v v l** v • + *•{•' *1 *• t •*»***r 

Where Frohm ris Stars 

Will Spend the Summer ; 


T*alL* feat* »*n the ivhe«d ate no 
more difficult than those commonly 
prrfornied. Hut they serve to |m»s»* her 
In a greater variety of revelatory <trl- 
tudes than she won 14 dare to is<ume 
without some exiMise for them. There 
Is no deception about her beauty, and 
It I* of the n»4>st exquisite¬ 
ly dttfnty type. Her face, with 
it* small features, might belong 
!*• n Gulnavere. |t- type i* so 

very refine«I Her form Is so slender 
Utat If het hands and feet were n« 
st 111 more slim sh«- would have no ta- 
T>er|ng« at «U. And In all of h-r self- 
♦•xhihlilon -*he has stii h an air of en 
grossment In her performance, .f stn a 
* oiK’crn In tin success of her fegt-. 
that her iv-hawor never for m Instant 
betrays rtmsdousne** of the brozm 
audacity of het egposures. It take* 
a lovely woman to do unlovely things 
with no apparent degradation of her 
lovellm*** 

N* w York < I > Is Ih»* favorite suni- 
mer ri-sort of all Arreric®. More peo¬ 
ple come here for r**creation In «• arm 
w^tih* i thin s to ^iritog.i and New • 
port Thou* rid* of these vial tots are 
men with beginea® errands, and they 
brln^ their families along. Other thou¬ 
sand* stay here a while on their way 
» » tours in Europe and th“ 8 tntes. But 
the**® ai* still oiber housand* ut*>a 
thousa nds wh«* d*llberately choi>s»- New 
York in the torrid term because | t 
gb'os th :n *:«rnts n<v found elsewhere, 
H ndml* of on. .^11 h»M *N »ro blown 
on At thefr »•••>* bv v\ 11 « i from >ft-« 

- ■ ! i - 

SWIlt r I - I oo V. It Pig it 


O N the conclusion of her long run 
In "Peter Pan.” at the Emph*» 
Theater, N*w York. Maude 
Adams will go to her country 
Ida* .• in the mountain® to spend th*: 
summer 

Ethel Bariymore ha® decided to re¬ 
main In America this year, and has 
taken a house In Maine for the sum¬ 
mer months 

John Diew hn- *ne abroad. \fter 
a visit to Naples an I then to the south 
of France and thr Rlvlern. he will go 
to Ia»nIon to consuR with Gharle* 
Frohrran regarding the Pinero play, 
"HI* House In Order." in which he ap¬ 
pears next season. 

William Gillette Is uow abroad. He 
will return shortly for ■ 


"Happyland" was followed by the -»p 
Pa., where he has a country eatat** |ie;iianc«* of "Fairyland." "T»»-in*n .>w- 
H*»ttie Williams is making a quick I», d "l^»veland ’ and "The Forbid len 
trip to Europe, as she opens in New Land." 

York In August. • - 

Fay Davis will spend part of th** 
summer In Maine and the r**t abroad. 

Joseph Wheelork. Jr., having recov¬ 
ered from nn operation, will go West. 

William Colliar ®n »1 his company will 
piny In Australia. 


If however. 
wh.it shall b«> 

rime kill comedies? For ten years there 
have been few of these without the 
word "girl." We have had "The r«sli» u 
Girl." "The Chorus Girl," "The Telc- 
I hone Girl." "The Circus Girl," "Th- 
Shop Girl end a hundred others one 
of the few realty good comic o; e a 
till*** was devised by the late Frederic 
I finhn, who c*IIV*d the hook which he 
woe 'or peWolf Hopper by th* tt *m.- 
’Happynttid.’* The title nut only .» 

short nnd catchy, but It hasiheatj.au- .. . . _ _ . .. ”1 Zl'lF ♦*,1 * 

g. ..f creating the Impression of nurih “fitting The Theater Maga/Jn® thc*sc of the theater. By npans of this 

The app aratus of for June eonUln® some Inu re®ting ex- niadiutn such men should he »me ro 


IDWARD GGRDON URAIG. the 
s«m of Ellen Terry, la' attract¬ 
ed considerable mention in 
England by the originality of 


alone create a renaissance. Such an 
event develops only after many years of 
comblmd • fTorts. \ Wagner, with a 
great idea, does not make the renals- 

rrtuc* h<* only points a way. The the- 


hi* c«H*rn.n 8 .u„ r iu, J a Z\nilu-tor ''•"£ 


and enjoyment. 


W 


\ZZrTJ l L^L W '? un ,h " ThTth X 

llt-uior ..f th* fulur*. He *«>* which to **hlblt eoenery. lo which to 

"Ihe theater was for the people, and r»nil poems *»r preach sermon*. It 
always should be for the people. The should be a place In which the entire 
poets would make the th* ater f »r .4 beauly of life can be unfbhled, and not 
•elect community <>r dlletta 

_ would put different ^. . - - 

thoughts before the puldb' rxni^mivi life. It should not only be a 
ALTER BDRRIlXiE. th»* wad!- * n difficult words, and 
known *. *nlc nrt-t. I* now l.nsi- ,hl " ''«blU- *,.n,*.hi„« 


NO MORE FOR HIM. 


slble for them to underst 


HARRY BULGER’S STORY. 


ly engaged In patn'lng the sceneiy for necessary for th**m to know; whcie.is conceivable how the the 


f , r . uoMuiy ui m** 'mi .. — , 

ttatui Thev lhe ♦ , *t**rnal Itetuly «'f thf «**rld. 

p«ychnlogfcal but the Inner beauty and meaning of 
.u.dV^expS M*. It should not only to 

would make tor show facts In a materia! but .ne 

which H imnoS- Place to show llie whole worlJ of fan- 
r*t:i:,d. and ^uu- 1 >* * lnJ ln A splrltuil wa> 1 \M* 
u.ii.vk conceivable how the theater ha* degen- 


H ARKY BL'l-GER. »h® popular come¬ 
dian, tells of an Irishman who had 


• ruioes ill hts houseboat, the "Aun 

Polly.” 

E. H. Hoi hem and Julia Marlowe 
will b- pitying at the Academy of 
Music un;ll ihe end of June, and in 


a faculty of writing dow*n his griev¬ 
ances on a piece of pine shingle. One 
night he returned lu nls shack and 
lighting his dudheen commenced to 
hi* annual scratch with a hit of broken lead pencil f^iVv of th*^ theater 


several names on the board His wife. 
accnstlr.fi him. asked: 

"Whai art* you doin'? M 

Replied Pat "I am wriling the 


Henry W. Savage’s production next 
season of PudetnY® "Madame Butter¬ 
fly." told the following ®tmy the other 
•venlng: 

"Some years hro when Mr. Savage 
first started lo produce grand opem 
in English In Chicago h»- naked me f**r 
one of my photograph® so that It could 
be placed In on** of the frame* in the 

I managed to dig 


consequence have not completed their narn«® of the thre* men I can lick " 
ra • m plans Mr Sothem hio- a "And who arc tbiyf' 

«nui,t‘> ;ii. «* in Jersey, and Mim Mar- "Murphy. Mutdoon and «VSulllvan." 

low •* in the GataklUs. However, they That same evening while Pats w f- 
may g.* .ibroad was discussing the matter with her 

Edna M »y has * big sti< * **** in "Tht- neighbor, Mrs. Murphy, she mentioned 
Belie of Mayfair" In London, and will the ftuH that Murphy’® name healed 


n,» doubt play ail summer. 

William H. thane Is now in London 
for a on Terence with t’harles Froh- 
nwm He will later Join Mrs. Grane In 
Ger many. 

8 am Bernard i® having i little test 
;tt Ml. Clernen® after a S 4 tlij year's 
work In "The Rollicking Girl." Later 
on he will go to the Adirondack® with 
his family. 

Franc I® Wilson spends his summers 
at his •’ountry place. The Orchard, at 


the list About an hour Inter a raj 
was heard at the door Immediately fol¬ 
lowed by the entrance of Murphy " 
"Good evenin'. Pat,*' says Murphy. 
"Good evenin’ lo you. Molke." say® 
pat 

"I hear you have been w rollin’." 

"Ol have." replies Tat 
"Ol hear that ye have been wroltln' 
my name at the top of the shlngte " 

** 0 | Have."H 

"Ol hear that you can lick me 


up one somewhere nnd seiii It to h'm 
About a week later w** were standing 
near the frame and talking over some band 
propcsed new **g»« r*ir u pf siuc l**n ,<ri ‘ artisti* jt y 
when two voting ladle* walked into the 

thv i»cj and liMikmg at the pictures 

started to d|s< me® *h® different mein e s 
of the company. At last they g-u to 
mine Th«*y looked It over, and on"* of 
them said: 

"’oh Grace, what a face I b*»t tha 
man’s funny as a comedian.' and since 
then 1 have never had a picture taken." 


the theutcr must sh<*s\ them sights, 
show them life, show them b auty and 
n»t speak In difficult ®*nfence* And 
the reason why the theater is. being 
kept biw k to-day fa because the poet 
Is pulling one way, say ng they should 
only Ih- given words, using the theater 
and all its crafts as a medium for th *s- 

words; and the people «r* pulling the ture be? We can not M n 
*»lher way. saying they dealr** t.» s» e ih- Hnu It will * e nn ^ 

r .- Uttically or pm ti« .ii:> sh» 

not tur in d nit > lit iattire. Si far m-*s* Even the f«q*m »f : • '• *‘ 1 “* 1 pr 

of uhj brainy jaoplc arc on the side of *bly b» eiif.rriy r ..1 » t®‘'• 

the 


crated from this, its original intention. 
It should bring u® Inspiration and re- 
frethrnent. In the lumt* manner .*• a 
great book of I,oem® hHf.gs u* Inspira¬ 
tion and refreshment, nnd remember 
that this theater innst ni.«k<‘ It® appeal 
through our v-« 

H What would Rn thr a ret of Th** ru- 
fs* wro/qt In 


- » 




* 1 * • o *» iii i ni"si *•’ " . r - « . • i 

u.un> ptopli* arc on the side of ably b. cni.n'y ‘.-‘hr ' .{fr'.V. t 

•- they have got th. upper we not say tli it ihe inrd. r»t h u- r 11. 

St ll th« plays in the theater® comparison wRh the rh a v ot l n n n 4 

f.-.inr .1 iv rlit* mud-hut of m** ■*a'»m^«| 


failures; ihe thee er 
Itself «* a failure aittsUcnll.v and om- 
incrclully, and th»* secret nf th « fail¬ 
ure Is the bailie b. tween the poet a A 
the people. 

In order to g**t out of thl® feirful 
muddle ami g*m*»ul mlsunder«t,in iin4. 
one has to b ok at the theater as It is 
to-day, and then see what «an b«* prac¬ 
tically made out of this theater ’.ihb’h 


P i *thenon ♦* 


tuie. Is as the mud-hut 
tn comparison with the . jm 

What !h. the iter o' ? + I •• ’« 
morrow may be. that ton Is a 

•bing from the v <*f lhv 

((ng to seat .nan> 


I see 


t? re »t 


hnv% In our hands ^nly the m«**n 
of the theater ih'i u d-rtak- thi’ ta tkl sir 
Thin se«hoii critics everywhere have They will found the fhe i* r *f ’h" rr7 flu 
vied with each other lt» sounding the fur future, m t flr-t b> ** - on* 

praises of the »rb* of great tenors J *- old th >r. but bv putt p- t * 
seph F. Hheehon. William Weg« tier and suuight a - la p.*w*.l*le v I th p 
Francis* Maclenmtn. with Henry W cmcen « ,i tutd a % m the <* V >t t r» 
Savage’s English Grand Opera t**an- theater musf train i.aqpc l*c« ^atl • t 
pany. It Isa remarkable fact when one ly and continuously rrmi n ng u 
stops to consider that In Rtn.hflo.OOO iho yoke until they have b U?r 

Y*»u people in th* civilized world, gn.»U ten r mrkers 

voices produced during a goner® turn At present there is too much *are 


h” 

-.1 > 


thoilS>fids «•( pOfVPlf 
a pint for-n o' !»■ r.dc - 
ure« of a her ^ 
Hcenes shall he suit b t® 
us, not as our ’»® * 

t 

the 'Three* c.ic 
f^ntlieh»« g've V 
dreim of. Etch Hi* 
xtige In th s new 
nltli a*it irten'lomi. 
the t suit af chaei-'T. t 
pi* h«\ «• i i use to^ ,-»i lw 
er!" but only, 




no end rls«» 

•i which fig- 
«ha IT movr^i 
wo d sh iwf 
icular iittl«.ir 
m ament® on 
Ve and great; 
a I ght such as. A* 
i stich as the . 

* ich as w o I 
• done on tha 
Id shall be aig«s 
. Ping shall bo 
•liher shall 
n H<*w clev- 
H*>w beautiful!" The 




New Rochelle. This summer he has can t, ye spalpeen, and yr know’ It, ad* uuuuvu <iu*mi, «» .. r.% p, *« w ».*»• r ii 9 t t imui ii • *® » tJ- rI • iiui ’*ni/ » «•- *’ . . • „ 

Ji st completed a new summer home In vanclng threateningly. could Iw counted cm two Anger** The tea® work In every department of the theater of tb** Future * *■ 

the mountains. Replied Pat: "Is thnt so? Thin Ul rarltv of a h-rule unor voice Is really theater, and even should »>ne man flg «i pie of T r> the Temp* •> H»auty: a 

OtU Skinner has gone lo Bryn Mawr. will scratch your name off." ri markable. Crew from the old theater he - annot It shall be fot th* I » -t. 


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. (»L. (’V. NEW SKK1KS—X<>. 13,(>75. 


LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 


SUNDAY PUK E FIVE CENTS. 


WARSHIP SENT 
TO GUATEMALA 


Boat Carrying Supplies For 
Revolutionists 




!£ay Have Violated the Amer¬ 
ican Laws. 


L Government Forces Meet Bad 
Defeat. 


SITUATION MORE SERIOUS. 


Washington, June 9.—Secrecy no 
| 6 ng<r surrounds the movements of the 
tTnlted States cruiser Marblehead, 
*-h!ch has sailed north from Panama. 
At 'the request of the State Dopart- 
mvl, the Marblehead sailed from San 
iose. Guatamala, to Investigate the 
tnovemonts of the Amerkan steamer 
ISimptre, which Is reported to have 
|rms and ammunition for the u se of 
the revolutionists against President 
Cal re r*. 

Disquieting dispatches reached the 
£ are Department to-day from Guata- 
b*“^iaLi concerning the revolution. Tho 
* 1*00 ni&« 0 ? the present administration 
are active In several parts of the Re¬ 
ptile. bU* It Is Impossible to discover 
^ exact « auses for the movement and 
the directing force. 

Lp Both the Salvadorean and 

h .ve been lending support io 
fas rijv /.utlon. and it is the desire of 
Government that the Marblehead 

_f L\ii nrd out exactly what the situation 

and have care taken that there bo 
jif ti > participation In the revolution by 
• Air ericana, which may Involve ‘the 
yw Vvrltsti States In an International dls- 

Th* ‘rrplre coaled at Corlnto, Nlea- 
i .yagu.L h : 6 re sailing for Son Jose, ac- 
oo.*dl;ig t<o dispatches from Panama. 
r»» wa* no attempt to conceal the 
\ fmr: that the steamer, which was Hy¬ 
ing the' American Hag, carried arms 
*iid ammunition. 

Tb* vmel Is a tug seventy feet In 
V itglh. ind her normal crew number 

th- tern U en. 




Oous. try’s Bight Involved. 


LL\ 




Tt*»- cruise of the Marblche^ul raises 
Interesting question as to tlhe right 
Of Che United States Government to 
run Gown and seize a UnJUed States 
merchant vessel under the conditions 
supplied y> surround the Empire on 
her present mlsgftm. If the Empire 
had gone out of an American port 
Pul on simply wKh ammunition and 
*mall arms. sbecttuW not be Interfered 
with, having a perfect right to engug • 
' in that business as a merchant carrier. 

But If she left San FnuieJseo with 
* arms In her hold and men aboard, 
aside from her crew, Intended to form 
a hostile expedition directed against a 
frieivdly mwticxi. then the commander 
undoubtedly was guilty of a breach of 
the neutrality laws nnd his ship Is sub- 
* to seizure wherever she can be 
fou. d. 

Even If tho Empire did not have 
the hostile expedition aboard when she 
polled from America, but embarked the 
fnon at. a Nicaraguan port. She Is still 
pubje<n. Co stoppage If she Is Hying the 
American flag. She would then be a 
filibuster pure and simple, and the 
captain of the Marblehead wnould un¬ 
doubtedly soise the Ship and crew 
•rtjEpUt hesitation and bring them for 
trial and condemnation to the nearest, 
fcitited State s port. _ 

revolutionists win, 

Hiving Government Cause For Beal 
Worry. 

Mexico City, June 9.—Salvadorean 
ndviees to-day report a gr«u victory 
tor the revolutionists. w»ho repulsed a 
•vigorous attack by Government troop* 
In Southern Gueuunahu though the 
Government forces had artillery an<J 
kept up a tend He cannonading for six 
Kinurs. 

Under the leadership of Gen. Toledo 
<he revolutionary forces fought des¬ 
perately and as a result of their suc¬ 
cess there Is great rejoicing in their 
camp. 

President Ccbrem’s cablne4 has re¬ 
signed In a body, and intense excite¬ 
ment prevails In Guotamaia City, wtieie 
It Is believed the revolutionists are on 
th^lr way to lto© capitol and may oeach 
ther* by Tuesday. 

The combination In favor of the rev- 
tfluftlon has effected. It is void, an 
Agreement between Honduras, Salva¬ 
dor and Ntca roug.i. _ 

Toledo Tells of Victory. 

San Francisco. June 9.—A dispatch 
received In this city to-day from Gen. 
{Toledo, of the Guatemalan revolution¬ 
ary forces, says that he has again met 
End defeated the Government troops, 
■who have retreated toward the in¬ 
terior. _ __ 

INJUNCTION GRANTED 

AGAINST UNION MEN. 


this summer for the usual period of 
Idleness during the extremely hot 
weather. 

This will be the first time In the his¬ 
tory of the tin-plate trade. It Is said, 
that the American 8 heet and Tin Plate 
Company has been forced to operate Its 
plants continuously during the sum¬ 
mer. 


EMINENT EDUCATOR FOR 
HEAD OF SAYRE INSTITUTE. 


Board Declines To Give Name, But 
Accepts Dr. Ramsey’s 
Resignation. 


Lexington. Ky., Juno 9.—[Special.]— 
At the meeting of the Board of Trus¬ 
tees for Sayre Institute, the resignation 
of Dr. George M. Ramsey, as president 
nnd manager of the Institution was ac¬ 
cepted and Miss Margaret McClelland, 
one of the teachers of the school and a 
daughter of the late Mnj. H. B. Mc¬ 
Clelland, who wq* for twenty years at 
the head of the college, was selected to 
take charge of the college and grounds 
during th** vacation period. 

The board Is In communication with 
an eminent educator, whoso name they 
refuse to disclose, who is expected to 
take hold of the school at the begin¬ 
ning of the term next fall. 


ELEV EN WORKMEN 
BLOWN TO PIECES 


And 



EXPLOSION IN DYNAMITE FAC¬ 
TORY IN PENNSYLVANIA. 



FLESH AND LIMBS FOUND HANG¬ 
ING TO TREES. 


SHOCK FELT FIFTEEN MILES. 


Restrained From Picketing Or Oth¬ 
erwise Influencing Others To 
Join Strike. 


Indianapolis. June 9.—Temporary or¬ 
ders restraining 856 striking machin¬ 
ist* from picketing factories where 
there are strikes, from interfering with 
nonunion workmen, attempting to per- 
Ktade them to quit work or Interfering 
with Live operation of Uhe plants where 
tive machinists have gone on strike, 
were granted this afternoon by Judge 
A. B. Anderson In the Federal Court, 
and June 16 was set for a hearing on a 
permanent injunction. 

The order followed a petition Hied 
by the Pope Motor Car Company, and 
attached to it are half a dozen affi¬ 
davits of nonunion men and other* re¬ 
vealing many alleged attacks by strlk- 
Members and officers of Lodge 
ho. 161. International Association of 
Machinists, nnd all striking machinist* 
ar* individually enjoined. The strik¬ 
ing employes of seven machine com* 
panles are included in the order. 

NO SUMMER SHUTDOWN 

FOR TIN PLATE PLANTS. 


Lancaster. Pa., Juno 9 —Eleven men 
were blown to pieces, and five others 
were seriously Injured by tho explosion 
of a dynamite plant to-day near Pe- 
quea. along the Susquehanna river. 
The dead: 

BENJAMIN GEBHARDT. aged twenty- 
two. i 

BENJAMIN RINEER. aged twenty-one. 

GEOROE RINEER. nged twenty. 

FRED RICE, aged twenty-three; mar¬ 
ried. 

COLLINS PARKER, aged eighteen. 

PI!ARES 811 IFF. aged eighteen. 

WILLIAM FUNK, aged nineteen. 

JOHN BOATMAN, aged seventeen. 

AN UNKNOWN MAN 

TWO UNKNOWN MEN. residents of 
York county. 

All except the last two lived In the 
immediate vicinity of the dynamite 
plant. The victims were literally torn 
to pieces, not enough remaining of a 
single body to make Identlflcatlon pos¬ 
sible. The cause of the explosion Is 
not known. The two unknown resi¬ 
dents of York county who were killed 
had Just started to drive from the place 
with a load of dynamite. They had 
scarcely gained a distance of fifty feet 
when the plant blew up with a detona¬ 
tion that was plainly heard fifteen 
miles away. A great cloud of smoke 
covered the site of the factory, and 
when It cleared there was not a vestige 
of the wagon, horses or men who had 
left the factory only a moment before. 
The air was filled with debris and frag¬ 
ments of human bodies, and piece* of 
fleah and limbs were found hanging to 
trees nearly 100 yards from the scene 
of the disaster. People living near the 
factory rushed out of their homes and 
began tho work of rescue, but there 
were few persons who had not been 
blown to atoms. The remains of these 
were gathered up and placed In soap 
boxes. Identification bemg impossible. 

The dynamite plant was owned by 
O. R. McAbee A Co., of Pittsburg, and 
manufactured the explosive for use In 
the Pennsylvania railroad construction 
work under way in that section. 


LEVY’S 

To-day 

Forty Years Ago. 

Home-coming Kentuckians this week will 
find many changes “in the old town. To 
the older ones, who have “managed to 
live’ away from their “old Kentucky home 
lor three or iour decades, these changes 
will be marked and imposing. They won’t 
lind the old Dutch Ditch on which they 
used to skate; nor the old vacant lot at 
Fourth and Green where the circus used 
to pitch its tent—in the days ol the old 
stage coach, and the palatial steamboats 
that ran from Pittsburg to New Orleans, 
landing lor a lew hours at Louisville. 
They won t lind many ol the pioneer citi¬ 
zens who laid so well the foundations ol business and society and good cit¬ 
izenship upon which their sons have so well budded. They will lind 

A New Louisville 

“The Gateway ol the Soulh“The Thoroughfare ol the Nation”—“The Garden Spot ot the Earth.” 
With its whirr ol factory wheels: its sky-scrapers of commerce; its metropolitan hum and hustle. 
And from tlv sons and daughters ol their old friends—from the Louisvillians who are not "to the 
manor born —from every Kentuckian who lives in Kentucky, or roams the earth and comes back 
to Kentucky whenever he can—they'll get a “glad hand and 

The OId=Fashion Kentucky Welcome. 

We want to welcome them to Levys. We want them to make it headquarters while they re at home 
in old Kentucky. We want them to sec the difference between the Levys they knew forty years 
ago and the Levys of to-day—to compare this with establishments of its kind in other cities and 
tell us how we size up. And if though they be ‘on pleasure bent, they “have a frugal mind, 
we wont refuse to permit them to exchange a few dollars for our high-class merchandise/ 






Levy’s in 1866. One rented room of 22x44 ft.; 
on the Northeast Comer of Third and Market; 
where the new building now stands, and where 
Levy Bros, have done business continuously 
for over 40 years. 


Or 






Members Retail Merchants Association. The Present Levy Building, Showing Annex Added 2 Years Ago, 


Round>trip railroad fares refunded fo visitors this week, under 
Association regulations. Ask for particulars when you make a 
purchase, however small the purchase may be. 


Fronting 70 feet on Market and 125 feet on Third street; nearly 44,000 square feet of floor space— 
owned and exclusively occupied by Levy Bros.—with Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Furnishings, Hats 
and Shoes; and Ladies’ and Children's Shoes and Hosiery. 


RELATIVES QUARREL 


A. O. U. W. Mr. Brown would have been 
promoted to a responsible position In 
one week. He leaves a widow and one 
child. 


OVER $20,000 ESTATE BELONG¬ 
ING TO AGED MAN. 


OHIO AUDITORS 

IN GOOD HUMOR. 


Actress Niece Accused of Trying To 
Secure Property—Widow of 
a Count. 


Will Realize Many Thousands 
Through Collection of 
Taxes. 


MEET NEXT HERE. 


KENTUCKY STATIONARY EN¬ 
GINEERS CONCLUDE SESSION. 


Elect Officers and Complete Business 
At Henderson In One Day. 


MAYOR MANY YEARS. 


JOHN C. ATKINSON DIES AT 
HENDERSON. 


Ill Several Weeks of Fever—Gave 
City Ground For Park Upon 
Leaving Public Office. 


Henderson. Ky.. June 9.—{Special.]— 
John Cunningham Atkinson, aged for- 
ty-Uwo, twice Mayor of this city, died 
this morning at 4:20 o’clock. He had 
been under treaftment for some wevk* 
past with fever. 

He was bom In this city in 1864. and 
was a rmn of intellectuality, gifted, 
possessing extensive culture and In¬ 
formation. He served a* Mayor from 
1885 to 1893, resigning nt the close of 
his second term. Upon resigning he 
deeded to the city seventy- four acres 
of beautiful woodland adjoining this* 
city for park purposes aa a memorial 
to his father. 

Ah Mayor he conducted the affair* 
of the oily with prudence and discre¬ 
tion. free from the suspicion of cor¬ 
ruption or malfeasance. Mr. Atkinson 
was a devout member of St. Paul's 
Episcopal church, and served at one 
time a* chunrih treasurer. He wa; 
never married. Four sisters survive 
Mr*. Mary A. Cunningham, Mrs. John 
W. Lockett and Miss Virginia Atkin¬ 
son. o»f tihis city, and Mis* Nannie 
Webb Atkinson, of Richmond. Va. All 
his rtsters except Mrs. Lockett were 
nbsenft. from the city at th<* time of hU 
death. The funeral services will be 
conducted to-morrow from St. Pauls 
church. _ _ 

COL SQUIRE TURNER 

DROPS DEAD AT HOME. 


Bowling Green. Ky.. June 9.—[Spe¬ 
cial.]—A sensation which has been 
written up In New York and abroad, 
had a partial ending In tills city last 
night, when papers were served by 
Logan county offlelnls on an old man 
and his niece, who are staying here for 
a few days. The man Is Mr. Watson, 
of near Dennis, Logan county, Ken¬ 
tucky, and the woman Is Mrs. Onle 
Kochum, his niece. Mrs. Kochum, who 
Is both attractive and highly educated, 
was reared by her uncle. Mr. Watson, 
who is said to be worth at least $ 20 .- 
000. It Is said after leaving her uncle’s 
home in Logan county, she went on the 
stage at New York and afterward mar¬ 
ried an Italian nobleman. She returned 
home and again resided with her uncle. 

According to her side of the story she 
took her aged relative to New York for 
two months. During their absence. It 
Is contended by her friends, other rela¬ 
tives of Mr. Watson conceived the Idea 
Mm. Kochum was making an effort to 
secure hfr uncle’s wealth. To prevent 
this proceedings were begun In the 
Logan Circuit Court to have him de¬ 
clared an Incompetent person and for 
the appointment of a committee to take 
charge of his estate. The proper papers 
were served on the couple nt Webb’s 
Hotel last night by officers from Rus¬ 
sellville. who came up on a freight 
train. Mr. Watson nnd his niece are 
still at the hotel and have been several 
days. Sim* and Grider are the at¬ 
torneys for Mr. Watson and Mrs. Ko¬ 
chum. The trial for the appointment of 
a committee will not come up until the 
next session of the Logan Circuit Court. 


Columbus, O.. June 9.— The County 
Auditors are shaking hands with them¬ 
selves Just now upon the fact that they 
will, for this year at least, make up 
through the amendment of the Dow 
law by the Alkin BUI for what they lost 
by the enactment of the law taking 
from them their newly acquired graft 
on the school funds. 

The Auditors get 3 per cent, on the 
first $ 20,000 collected as saloon taxes 
and upon all above that amount they 
get 1 H per cent. 

In Hamilton county the Auditor will 
get $27,000 for the collection of the Dow 
tax. The Auditor of Cuyahoga county 
will receive $30,000 for the same work 
and the Auditor of Franklin cqunty 
$8,700. 

But with this year the graft ends. On 
January 1 . 1907. the new county salary 
act goes Into effect. 

HELD TO GRAND JURY. 


JAMES TURNER ACCUSED OF 
CATTLE STEALING. 


Released On Bond and Immediately 
Arrested On Second War¬ 
rant. 


Henderson. Ky., June 9.—[Special.]— 
The State Association of Stationary 
Engineers convened to-day In third an¬ 
nual session. The meeting wa* called 
to order by Vice President John McCon¬ 
nell. of this city. Mayor S. D. Harris 
delivered the address of welcome and 
was followed with a brief address by 
'Col. E. A. Jonas. Wm. McKinley, pres¬ 
ident of the association, from Louisville, 
responded to the address of welcome, 
and declared the meeting open for busi¬ 
ness. The members of the Credentials. 
Auditing, Constitution arid Ways and 
Means Committees were appointed, 
Louisville capturing three chairman¬ 
ships. 

The next place of meeting will be 
[joutsvIUe, the first Saturday In June. 
1907. Officers were elected as follows: 
President, John McConnell. Henderson; 
vice president. A. J. Poll. Louisville; 
secretary, A. N. Payne. Owensboro; 
treasurer. Knockenrath. Hopkinsville; 
conductor. J. R. Morris. Hopkinsville; 
doorkeeper, J. A. Tuck. Henderson. The 
meeting concluded with an address by 
Congressman A. O. Stanley, a banquet 
and to-night a moonlight ride on the 
Ohio. 

DAVIESS TOBa’cCO RAISERS 
WILL HANDLE OWN CROPS. 


Form Warehouse Company To Do 
Business Instead of Shipping. 


died at her hoihe In this county, near 
the Woodford county line, to-day. She 
was the only surviving sister of former 
Mayor John Fourshee, of Lexington. 
She will be buried at Versailles to-mar¬ 
row. 


SURVEY BEGUN ON NEW 


KENTUCKY RAILROAD. 


Will Extend From Worthville To 
Owenton, a Distance of Seventeen 
Miles—Right of Way Secured. 


Owenton, Ky., June 9.—[Special.]— 
Surveyors are in the field working on 
the route of the proposed new railroad 
from Worthville to Owenton. The new 
line will be a continuation of the 
Worthville nnd Carrollton road, and 
will run up the Kentucky river from 
Worthville to the mouth of Twin creek, 
up Twin creek to New Liberty, and 
from New Liberty by the long Sum- 
ford ridge to Harrisburg and Owen¬ 
ton. The road will be seventeen miles 
long, and the estimated cost is $ 20,000 
per mile. Work will begin on the road 
as soon as the route Is surveyed, es¬ 
timates made and the contruct let. 
The right of way for the entire route 
has been donated by the adjoining 
propertyholders. 

CAPT. BLACKBURN SPEAKS 
AT CONFEDERATE SERVICE. 


REACH LONDON. 


INDICTMENTS 


MR. 


AND MRS. LONGWORTH 
BE MUCH HONORED. 


TO 


Some of Their Time Left Free From 
Social Engagement*. 


TO BE RETURNED BY SPECIAL 
JURY THIS WEEK. 

Four Or live of the Old Officials of 
the Mutual Life Will 
Be Indicted. 


Criticise* Father Sherman’s Intended 
-March To the Sea.’’ 


WHISKY GOES TO WASTE 

IN BENSON CREEK. 


Flake Stand In Distillery Breaks, Al¬ 
lowing 13,000 Gallon* To 
Flow Away. 


Bom In Lexington and Served In 
Confederate Army—Prominent 
In Missouri Politic*. 


Frankfort, Ky.. June 9 .—[Special.]— 
The Hake stand at the Fitzgerald distil¬ 
lery bnkf last night and 13.000 gallons 
of whisky In process of distillation ran 
Into Benson ertvk. entailing a loss of 
neferal thousand dollars. 

POPULAR YOUNG MAN 

DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER. 


Newcastle, p {| „ j une 9 .—on uceount 
• present heavy demand for tin 
plate the local plants, which ore the 
largest in world, will not close down 


Columbia. Mn.. June 9.—Col. Squire 
Turner, who ha* been prominent In 
Missouri iMlfric* for nearly fifty yearn 
dropped dead at his country’ home neai 
here to-day. aged seventy years. Hr 
>vius b«m In !*exlngton. Ky.. served In 
the Confederate anny. wn* many tlnw ; 
elected to th*» Missouri Legislature, and 
uu* a brother-in-luw of Senator Stone. 


Paris, Ky., June 9.—James Brown. 
Jr.. ng»*d twenty-three, well-known and 
popular exploye of tho Louisville and 
Nashville railroad, died after a short 
Illness of typhoid fever. The rem.vlns 
were Interred In the Purls cemetery 
w 1th servlets by Garth Lodge, No. 43, 


Richmond. Ky.. June 9.—[Special.]— 
James Turner, who was arrested some 
time ago on a warrant sworn out by 
Jack Hughley, charging him with steal¬ 
ing three valuable steers, had his trial 
to-day before Judge Turpin, and wa* 
held to the grand Jury under $5«X) bond. 
Immediately on being released he wa* 
again arrested on a warrnnt sworn out 
by M. B. White, charging the theft 
of four head of cattle. 

Last County Court day Hughley miss¬ 
ed his stock and came to town, going 
to the cattle pens, where he found 
them. He was told by J. J. Embry, 
manager of the stockyards, that Tur¬ 
ner had brought the cattle there. Tur¬ 
ner claims to have bought the cattle. 
>1 *ast February court day Mr. White 
missed three head of export cattle H*- 
came to town and went to the stock 
yards. He did not find his cattle, but 
found where Turner had sold four head 
to Clark county parties. Mr. White 
went to Clark county, where he found 
his cattle He was told that they were 
bought of Turner. The arrest of Tur¬ 
ner caused a big sensation. Ho Is man¬ 
ager of the Thomas E. Baldwin farm 
at Silver crock. 

/ 


Owensboro, Ky., June 9.—[Special.]— 
The Daviess County Equity Warehouse 
Company was organized In Owensboro 
to-day with a capital stock of $ 8 , 000 ; 
none but members of the American So¬ 
ciety of Equity can be stockholders In 
the concern. The object of the com¬ 
pany Is handling the crop of Davloss 
Otiuaty tobacco. Heretofore this tobac¬ 
co, pooled by the members of the A. 
S. of E., has been handled through a 
Louisville warehouse company. The to¬ 
bacco men have come to the conclu¬ 
sion that they will save money by 
erecting a warehouse and handling and 
selling the tobacco direct from Owens¬ 
boro. 


Columbus. O.. June 9.—Tho annual 
memorial servDofl were held at tho Con¬ 
federate oontti up near 

Columbus, to-day. under the auspice* of 
the Daughters of the Confederacy. Capt 
James Blackburn, of Midway. Ky.. was 
the orator of the day. ID criticised 
the Rev. Father Thomas Ewing Sher¬ 
man, son of the late Gen. W. T. Sher¬ 
man. for having planned a trip with an 
armed escort over the route of Gen. 
Sherman’s famous march to the sea, 
and which was attempted, but aban¬ 
doned. "Christ never taught any such 
outlandish lesson " Capt. Blackburn 
declared, commenting upon the Inci¬ 
dent. 

■ Flowers sent from many places In the 
South were strewn upon the graves of 
the Confederate dead. 


SUED FOR ALLEGED 

BREACH OF PROMISE. 


DANVILLE ELKS WILL KEEP 
OPEN HOUSE FOR WEEK. 


Dgnvllle. Ky., June 9.—[Special.]—The 
Danville Lodge of Elks will keep open 
house the week of June 18 to all Hotne- 
oomers to Boyle county. 


Mrs, Clay Stone Dead. 

Frankfort. Ky , June 9.—[Special.]— 
Clay Stone, aged seventy-four. 


Mrs. 


Columbus, O.. June 9.—Dr. Joslah 
Medbery. professor of anatomy in the 
m. ii i! University, wo* sued for 
$15,000 damages f^r alleged breach of 
promise by Miss May E. Jones to-day 
Prof Medbery is to be murrled to Mins 

met**ly «»f Portsmouth. • vt 

day evening. Miss Jones' attention was 
called to the approaching marriage by 
the announcement of a "shower" party 
to Miss Lodwlg, by one of her friends 
here. 


London. June 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Nich¬ 
olas Longworth arrived here to-night. 
Mr. Longworth refused to discuss po¬ 
litical topics, and said that he and Mrs. 
Longworth had merely oome on a holi¬ 
day. and looked forward to an enjoy¬ 
able stay In Europe. He said th**y would 
spend a fortnight In London and then 
go to Germany, and perhaps to France, 
but that their itinerary had not been 
definitely fixed. They probably will sail 
on their return to the United State* 
about August 4. 

Both Mr and Mr*. Longworth are In 
good health. They hod delightful 
weather on the voyage and made many 
friend* aboard ship 

While Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ngmorth have 
placed themselves In th»- hands of Am¬ 
bassador ami Mrs. Reid during their 
stay In England, few engagement* have 
been made for them. In order that they 
may be free to make their own orrnngo- 
m» rits Except for the dinner at Dor¬ 
chester House next Tuesday, which will 
be attended by King Edward, members 
of the Cabinet and political and social 
leaders, the reception on Wednesday: 
the week-end visit nt Wrest Park, the 
country seat of the Ambassador; the 
ball at Dorchester House. June 20, and 
private dinners for which they have 
accepted Invitations, the time of Mr. 
and Mrs. Longworth will be at their 
own disposal. This I* particularly true 
of the second week of their visit, ns It 
is ppo sunH may wish to attend 

the races Ascot week. After the dinner 
at Dorchester House next Tuesday 
there will be a reception and a concert, 
at which artists from Covent Garden 
will sing. 


Now York. June 9.—The Evening 
Post to-day publishes the following: 

■ id of resulting in the indictment 
of only one, or, at most, two of tho 
moderately prominent former officers 
of the Mutual Life Insurance Com¬ 
pany, the special grand Jury’s work, 
according to an excellent authority, 
will Include the Indictment of four, or 
possibly flve, of the most prominent of¬ 
ficers of the old order. The Jury will 
complete Its work next week, probably 
on June 15. 

"Tho notion that the Indictments 
were to be few In number has been 
quietly spread abroad, and there is 
reason to believe that the report of 
those granted Immunity baths’ was 
exaggerated. The net result will be to 
Insure a genuine surprise when the 
Jury actually does finish up Its work- 
and make public Its findings.” 


PHYSICIAN IN JAIL 

ON SERIOUS CHARGE. 


NEW ORLEANS HOT 

AFTER THE MOSQUITOES, 


Will Spend $900 Daily In Effort To 
Stamp Out the Fever Pro¬ 
ducers. 


New Orleans, June 9.—A summer 
sanitary campaign, having for Its spe¬ 
cial object the extermination of mosqui¬ 
toes which transmit yellow fever, was 
inaugurated In New Orleans to-day. 
The city propones to spend about $900 
a day on this work during the summer 
months. The work is based largely 
upon the experience gained last sum¬ 
mer during the yellow fever outbreak. 
Mayor Behrrnan and a committee, to¬ 
day decided to use 125 laborers and 
forty carts dally In addition to the reg¬ 
ular street cleaning force, flushing 
sewers nnd drains, cutting and burn¬ 
ing graHs and weeds on vacant prop¬ 
erty and spreading oil over the surface 
of stagnant pools. The work is to be¬ 
gin June 18. The expense is provided 
for by an appropriation of the city 
council. 


Danville, Ky.. Juno 9.—[Special. ]— 
Dr. William Casperi. a physician of 
Mltchellsburg. this county, whs placed 
In Jail this afternoon upon the charge 
of performing a criminal abortion upon 
Ml** aKte Williams, daughter of Wln- 
MUt* Kate Williams, daughter of Wtn- 
of the Perry vllle neighborhood. Miss 
Williams Is only sixteen years of ug* 
and made her debut only six month* 
ago. She was popular In the communi¬ 
ty In which site resided. 

Benjamin Patterson, a young society 
man of Dlxvllle, is nrcu»ed by Miss 
Williams. He lives In Mercer county. 
He was arrested by the officers In that 
county and released upon a bond of $3,- 
nno. Cnsperi Is still In the Danville Jail. 
The young woman Is recovering from 
the operation. The examining trial* 
will be held next Monday. 


EIGHT MORE DEATHS DUE 

TO HEAT IN CHICAGO. 


Chicago, June 9 — Although yesterday 
was appreciably cooler than the pre¬ 
ceding day. the heat was given as a 
contributing cause to eight deaths re¬ 
ported * In Chicago. In addition there 
were several prostrations. 

The temperature reached a maximum 
of 81 degrees, and there was a rainfall 
of 11 of an Inch. The wind attained 
a velocity of forty miles an hour from 
the southwest. 


Col. Young Chief 8peaker. 

Bowling Green, Ky.. June 9—[Spe¬ 
cial.]—Col Bennett H. Young, the noted 
Louisville lawyer and prominent Con¬ 
federate soldier, to-night delivered the 
principal address at the graduating ex¬ 
ercises of the Southern Normal School. 


t 


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TTTE COURIER JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. .TUNE 10. 1000. 


SECTION 4 


mmm 

I'lY i 


*Cs? 


rs ■« . 




/V 








1 


Puv 


:S^ 


The* horse wna uninjured and the buggy 
had but two spok*** broken. 

ITEMS OF INTEREST 

IN NEW ALBANY. 


* 






Its YudhiaimS ^ 

"ZTFS 90MM 70 GET THAT WIEDEMANN J5EEB." 

Louisville Branch: 14th and Walnut Streets. 

GRUBER & DEUSER. Managers. 

Cuiuh. Phono, West 191. Homo Phone 1913. 


BIGAMY CHARGE 


Made By Mrs. Margaret Liv¬ 
ingston, of New Albany. 


RETURNS ALONE FROM UNION 
CITY, TENN. 


BANK AT PALMYRA OPENED 
WITH BARBECUE. 


SALOONKEEPERS GUESSING. 


Mr*. Margaret Livingstone returned 
to the home of her father, Samuel Me- 
•William*. Bust Ninth and Elm Street*. 
New Albany. lost evening from Union 
CUy, Twin., greatly exasperated against 
her husband. TJwma* L. I/I vln gat one. 
and threatening dire vengeance against 
him on the charge of bigamy. They 
were married in New AlbanV February 
IS of thl® year, the ceremony having 
been performed at the home of the 
bride’s parents by the Rev. Dr. W. F. 
Fmtth. pastor of Centenary M. E. 
Church. 

The pair went to Union City, Tenn., 
kbout two monihs ago, Livingstone be¬ 
ing employed as a traveling salesman 
tor the J. L Case (Machinery Company, 
pf Chicago. About a wdk ago, accord¬ 
ing to Mrs. Livingstone. & woman ap¬ 
peared In Union City from Indianapolis 
claiming that she was married to Liv¬ 
ingstone In that city in 1889. At that 
Ume she said he was known as Thomas 
U LaRuc. He acknowledger! the truth 
>f her statements, Mrs. Living tone says, 
and went from Union City a few days 
Xgn with the womnn. leaving her oione 
tmong strangers. The New Albany Mrs. 
Livingstone, although site said but little 
about the matter, wns most emphatic 
In the statement that she Intended to 
Hunt her husband, have him brought 
bo New Albany und prosecuted on the 
Charge of bigamy. 

Livingstone had been making New 
Albany his headquarters for the Inst 
ttuye years and during that time hod 
paid much attention to the young wom¬ 
an whom he married. He lived the most 
txetrupiary life and the people of that 
Hty with whom he came In contact had 
nothing but good to say of him. Mrs. 
Livingston**, when she married him. 
was a widow, Mrs. Mrtrgaret Sit ton, her 
husband. Edward Sit-ton. having died 
Si Florida several years ago. The young 
roman is well thought of by a large 
BlTCle of friends in New Albany, who 
sympathize with her In the embarrass¬ 
ing situation In which she Is placed, 
{the will take Immediate steps to have 
Him arrested If he can bo found. The 
Artt wife, who claims she was married 
to him In 1889. says that he deserted her 
In 1893, and since that time has never 
pontributed to her support. 

OPEN BANK WITH BARBECUE. 

All Palmyra and Surrounding Coun¬ 
try Turned Out. 

Palmyra, a prosperous little town 


twenty miles north of New Albany on 
the Pftoli tufnplke, had the biggest day 
In Us history yesterday. A bank was 
organized there a few months ago. an ! 
a fine bulldlne erected jointly by that 
institution and the Knights of Pythla«* 
Lodge of the little town. The budding 
was completed a few days ago. and yo- 
terday afternoon the bank opened for 
business, und the lodgerOOtn 
by the fraternity was formally dedicat¬ 
ed. 

To celebrate the bank opening and 
the dedication a big barbecue was g’v- 
•n. to erybody for miles around 

was invited. Two large beeves were 
slaughtered, together with sheep, pigs, 
chickens, etc., and In addition there wa« 
everything that goes to complete a 
feast. The affair was held In the grove 
near the town, and during the hours set 
apart for the entertainment over 3,000 
people were the recipients of th* mv>st 
generous hospitality. At the dedication 
an Interesting programme was ob¬ 
served. the principal address having 
been delivered by James W. Dunbar, of 
New Albany, and last night the Third 
Rank was conferred In the new ledge 
room by the degree team of Hardlns- 
burg. Ind. 

The bank, the first institution of the 
kind in that part in try, start* 

business with $25,000 capital. its stock¬ 
holders being the merchants of the lit¬ 
tle town, the farmers and traders of 
the surrounding country. John H M"*r 
tin Is president and C. W. Cole, for sev¬ 
eral years clerk at the Farmers' Hotel, 
Louisville, is cashier*. 


Has Saloonkeepers Guessing. 

The saloonkeepers of New Albany 
arc somewhat puzzled Just what to do 
about their premises on account of a 
decision made a few days ago by City 
Judge Gass, of Marion, Ind.. who hns 
sot a precedent, which. If followed by 
other jurists, would cause great In 
convenience. Last Sunday. Flavius 
Stanley, the proprietor of a saloon at 
Marion, was observed In his own ra¬ 
toon and complaint was made against 
him in the City Court. 

He w.ts arraigned In the City Court 
the following day to answer to a 
charge of violating the NlchoNnn law 
nhd. although ably defended, the court 
held that he was guilty and lined him 
$50. In handing down his decision, 
judge Gas® gave hl« opinion that the 
Nicholson law. while permitting sa¬ 
loonkeepers and members of their Im¬ 
mediate families to be In the saloons, 
these plnces must be securely locked 
from ll o'clock that night until 5 o'clock 
the next morning, except when that 
falls on Sunday when the doors and 
windows must be kept locked until 5 
o'clock Monday morning. Under this 
ruling, a saloonkeeper after hours, 
would have to remain Inside the saloon 
until the I®g*l I BU for It h 

he should chance to enter the place, 
after having left It, he would be liable 
to a fine. 


Horse Goes Over Fifty-foot Bonk. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, of the 
Sliver Grove suburb, met with an ac¬ 
cident while crossing the Floyd street 
bridge. New Albany, thnt might have 
resulted seriously. Shortly after driv¬ 
ing on the bridge they met a wagon 
and were forced to back out as there 
was not sufficient room to pass. The 
horse became unmanageable and push¬ 
ed the vehicle over the embankment, 
falling a distance of fifty feet Into the 
creek below Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox 
managed to Jump out of the buggy as 
It went over the bank, escaping with 
slight bruises. The hors.* and vehicle 
were dragged up the hill by a crowd of 
men that had gathered ut the place. 


t 


4- * 

* * 

i 




—$2 Cincinnati and return, Sunday, 
June 17. 7:15 a. m. sharp. W. and O. S. w. 

—Miss Emma Peel, who hns been seri¬ 
ously 111 of Intlammatory rheumatism at 
her home. 171* East Oak street, Is re¬ 
ported greatly Improved. 

- Mrs. Sophia Hltner, widow of Albert 
HHner. and an old resident of the county, 
died yesterday afternoon at hrr home In 
the West Albany suburb, of old age. 

—Eagle and New Albany Camps. Mod¬ 
ern Woodmen of America, this city, will 
attend memorial services to be held In 
Jeffersonville to-doy by the camp of that 
city. 

—Miss Halite Weeks. Who has been 
spend.ng the winter with her aunt. Mrs. 
Moses Irwin, East Fifth etreet near Main, 
and attending school. has returned to 
her borne notir Shclbyvilio, Ky. 

—The Rev. E. T. Poulson, at the Taber¬ 
nacle P»\ptlst church this morning, will 
have for his theme “Going Forward.** 
To-night his subject will be, “What the 
Crucifixion Reveals." 

—This morning ft Wesley Chapel there 
will be the Sacrament of Rapt lam for 
children and Infants, with explanation for 
the sacrament by the twin tor. the Rev. 
W. R. Plummer. Quarterly conference will 
be held at this church Tuesday night. 

—Miss Martha Enos hns gone to Bloom¬ 
ington to attend the commencement ex- 
crcliHs -f rh.- St.it University 8he 
Joined there by her sister. Mies Grace 
Enos, who is attending the Indiana Nor¬ 
mal School ut Terre Haute 

Mr and Mrs. Norman Uym have re¬ 
turned from Memphis, Turin., where they 
had been attending the annual council 
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En¬ 
gineers, of which society Mr. Byrn was 
u member. 

—The Rev Mr McLean will occupy the 
pulpit of th«' Third Presbyterian church 
to-night. Mr. McLean will leave shortly 
for South America, where he will engage 
In missionary work, being sent by lh- 
young people of Indiana. 

—The Glen woods and the Huntlngburg* 
will play baseball this afternoon at G!*u- 
wood Park, and a line gam* Is promise J 
The Hunting.*\:rc« will arrive In the city 
over the Southern from Huntlngburg this 
morning, and will be accompanied by a 
big crowd of their townsmen. 

—Shortly after closlrg time 8a tut day 
night. burglAir attempted to effect an 
entrance Into the Waterhouse saloon rn 
Vincennes street near Beeler, by cutting 
a shutter ut the rear of the building, but 
they were frightened away by persons n 
the house 

-J. H. Walker, a resident of this city 
a few years ago and at one time con¬ 
nected with the Hunger Brick Company. 
Is seriously 111 at his home In Atlanta 
On. According to the diagnosis a blood 
clot had form»d In an artery. Partial 
paralysis deve oped and he was !n a ertt 
leal condition when the last report was 
received. 

—Mias Emma Navllle. the young worn 
an who wa» severely Injured by o fall 
from the Intcrurban trestle at Glcnwo-t! 
Park a few weeks ago. Is reported »'ow 
ly Impiovlng at her home. I'd Ekin ave 
nue. Silver Grove. She Is still suffering 
from injuries to her spine and frem fl 
broken arm. 

—At Centenary Methodist Episcopal 
church this morning, the presiding elder 
the Rev. Dr. John Foucher. Will occupy 
the pulpit and will conduct the com¬ 
munion service after the sermon. To-night 
the pastor, the Rev Dr. W. F. Smith 
will preach a short sermon, the subject 
being “The Protected Life.** 

—The annual memorial services of the 
three Knight* of Pythias Lodges and 
New Albany Company No. 5. Uniform 
Rank, will be held In Fair view this aft 
ernoon. This miming, committees from 
the lodges and New Albany Company 
will strew with flowers the graves of 
member*. 

—Interesting commencement exercise? 
were held last night It: Education Hall 
on the third floor of the courthouse by 
the public schools of New Albany town¬ 
ship outside the city. Diplomas will h« 
given seven graduates, who are entitled 
to admission Into any high school In In 
diarm. 

—A few days ago Ferd McMonlgle, of 
this city, who h:w been operating r 
wholesale hou:*e in Corydon. was tried or 
n <'hnrge of violating the law by rv 
tailing liquors without license and wa» 
fined $123. The trial was before Magi* 
(rate Iohmeyer, of Heth township Then 
are four tnotv eas*e pending against Me 
Monigle. Dofi Jones was also tried In the 
same court for retailing liquors and hi* 
line and cost* amounted to $153. 

—Suit was (lied in the Circuit Court 
yesterday by Raymond Marlowe against 
the Louisville & Southern Indiana Traction 
Oormmoy. to recover $500 damage.* for ol 
leged personal Injuries. He ullcged that 
on May 27. 1906 , he boarded a car a 1 
GU.itwood Park to go to West Eighth 
slrrrt. and after paving hi* fare, wm* 
given a transfer. At the transfer sta 
tlon he entered a Sliver Hills mr and th 
motorman refused to take the transfer 
check. Marlowe avers that he declined to 
pay another fare and was forslbly ejected 
from the cor. 

—Joseph H Klmbrel filed a suit In th< 
Circuit Court yesterday asking that he bt 
decreed a divorce from Dolly Kltrtbrel 
the alleged ground of the action being 
cruel treatment. They were married Feb¬ 
ruary 3. 1903. and separated June 8. 1906 
Klmbrel. %vho Is a railroad engineer, nl 
leges In his complaint thdt hi* wife re 
fused to prepare his meals and made a 
practice of associating with Improper 
character* nnd visiting questionable re¬ 
sorts. He alleged that the defendant was 
not the proper person to care for their 
son. two years old, and asked for his 
custody. 

—William Soergel reported to the po¬ 
lice that an unkoown thief hud entered 
his house near th© Fairgrounds and stol¬ 
en a gold watch, two rings and several 
other articles of Jewelry. A ntgro had 
been si'on about the house, and It is 
supposed that the robbery was commit 
t*-a by Mm A few hours Hi ter u man 
answering his drscrlption called at the 
Jewelry store* of Nicholas Lelst and 
Henry Cerf and attempted to sell a dla 
rnond ring. The police were notified of 
the circumstances nnd have been search¬ 
ing the city for the man. who' Is believed 
to be a professional thief. 

—Shortly before Friday midnight the 
rear of tne house. 1021 Vincennes street, 
owned by William Hanger, and oecu 
pled by T. XV. Davis, a motorman. wa» 
discovered to be on fire. An ninrm from 
box 3 was promptly answered by the 
lire department, who succeeded in extin¬ 
guishing the riames. but not be/or** the 
house was rUtinnged to the amount of 
gio*. covered by insurance. Da via, the 
tonnat, will lose nearly as much more, 
niul His loss include* a pocketbook con¬ 
taining quite a sum of money The flame? 
spread ao rapidly that the children w©re 
forced out into the street, barefooted and 
In their night clothing. 

—The following transfers of property 
were filed f«*r record during the week: 
William H. Huntslnger to Agathn J. Ht»r 
ton. pert of lots 20 snd 31 Preston street. 
pl.it 6. fS.'fc: Margaret Bmoher to Nicho¬ 
las Bracher. lot 6 Beeler street. $700. 
Charier* B Colper to Kate Armstrong. 25 
acres of 6-3-6. $400; Wllmert B. 8* hrtever 
to Harry F. Morton, land In 20-2-6. $ 600 ; 
William Brown to trustees of the* Maple 
Hill church. H acre of 8-2-5. $1; William 
C. Conner to Maurice Lamb. t*irt of lots 

2 nnd 3 East Ninth street, plat 436. $6,160; 
AmelU 8. Umnn to Mary F. Athwart, lot 

3 Fourth street, plat 18. $800; William T 
Blust to Andrew Hltner. lot on Corydon 
pike. Monkey plat, $3,000; Sherman T 
Rogers to John Hefton, lot 1U Edward’* 
surwy. $575; Andrew Hltner to WlllUun 
T Blust. part or lot 16 Green at.. $1,000; 
Henry R. W. Meyer to city of New Al¬ 
bany. sewer right of way. $75; Anna B 
Riggs to city. A. R Sharp to city, right 
of way for sewu-r. $200 each; Ella Cl 
Shrode to city, sewer right of way. $250 
James W. Dunbar to ivitella Hinckley, 
part of lots 181 and 1M3 East Spring 
street, plat 47. $760 

BUSINESS NOTICE. 

Glenwood Park this afternoon Gl*n-| 
woods vs Huntlngburg. Evening band] 
concert. Admission 10c. 


NEIGHBORS SAID THEY HEARD 
THE PLAYERS. 


SEVERAL ESCAPE IN EXCITE¬ 
MENT OF RAID. 


THREE TO APPEAR IN COURT. 


I The summer vacation is often marred by those little tormentors! 

- MOSQUITOES 

laracamph 

FIRST AID TO THE IMJURE0 A 


KENTUCKIAN LEFT STATE 
JUST EIGHTY YEARS AGO 


Not Only Cures 


MOSQUITO 
BITES,—but| 


it will keep the little peake from biting you, if applied freely on the 
hands and face before retiring. Bo don't be annoyed by in sect bites. 
Use Paracamph. If it fails to do what we claim, co back to your 
Druggist and get your money. Rememberlt curea Mosquito Bites, 
Kills Chiggers, Curea Sunburn and all Bwellings and! inflamma¬ 
tions. No cure, no pay.—Sold by all Druggists, 25c, 50c and $1.00. 

THE PARACAMPH CO.. Loulavillo, Ky. 


Coming To Louisville With 
Hundred Citizens of Co¬ 
lumbia, Mo. 


SNAP OF FINGERS 


Leads To Raid On Game of 
Craps. 


Home-Coming Bargains at GathoPs 

IK 


Only two more days to prepare for Home-Coming. You’ll want a clean 
house and pretty new clothes, so don’t overlook these special bargains 
for to-morrow and Tuesday’s selling. The Home Merchants’ Green Trading 
Stamps given free with all purchases, same as usual. 


TRAO'NG STAMP 


Shortly after 5 o'clock last evening 
Card. M. E. Clegs. Sergt. J. J. Ken¬ 
dal! and officers Summer* and Apple- 
gate, of Jeffersonville, raided a room 
In the rear of John A Balhird’s saloon. 
449 Spring 8trt*c. and found a crap 
game In full progress, with a number 
■of players "rolling the bones." Sev 
oral of the players, during the exoke- 
men-t. escaped, but three prominent | 
Jeffersonville men were notified to be 
in the City Court to-morrow morning . 
to answer to the charge of giming- 
Under n new law of the Indiana | 
State Legislature whoever knowingly 
permits gaming on premises owned or 
occupied by him shall upon convic¬ 
tion be flti~d In any sum not Dss th »n 
$10 nor more than $600. to which may 
be added Imprisonment in the county I 
Jail for not less thin ten days nor 
more than six months. The raid of list 
evening was brought on by a com¬ 
plaint from a resident of the neigh¬ 
borhood. who said he could hear th* 
players snapping their finger* while I 
they were "shooting the dice." 

SECRET SOON OUT. 

North Verncn Couple Un3*:c?ea ful In 
Effort To Keep Wedding Unknown. 

When Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wor- 
Innd returned to their home at North 
Vernon. Ind., yesterday afternoon, after 
«i qub k ini- t<i Jefferson\ blv. it was 
with the Intention of still being known 
as Charles E. Worland and Miss Bvsale 
G. Cox. It being suppled that the 
fact that they had brren secretly mar¬ 
ried by Magistrate C. S. FVrguson 
would not become known. 

No particular reason was uzslgned 
for wanting their friends kept In Ig¬ 
norance of their wedding, but the fact 
wns not to be made public for some 
time. They vwnt away from North 
Vernon quietly on one train yesterday 
morning and returned on the next one 
In the afternoon. 

While ut the Courthouse in J*ffer- 
sofivllte Worlnnd made the rermu’k that 
they went to Greensburg a few days 
before, but were unsuccessful. It Is 
supposed they meant they had gone 
there to be married, but had made a 
failure of It. Wo?land Is an r-xprvse 
messenger on the Baltimore and Ohio 
Southwestern railroad, and was bom 
at Lett’s Corner, Decatur county, Ind.. 
on April 4. 1883. H * 1* a ».>n of F. E. 
W or land, of Shdbyvllle. Ind. For some 
time the bride hns been the society 
^dlitor of a North Vernon paper, and 
vi.»s born wt Ixiwrenceburg. Ind., Feb¬ 
ruary 16, 1886. Her father is Julius 
Cox. who lives at Nebraska. Ind., They 
were unaccompanied by friends, and 
no affidavit as to their ages was re¬ 
quired. 

Seal Said To Be Missing. 

The alleged look of a aeai on a trans¬ 
cript of appeal from the Board of 
County Commissioner* of Cl irk coun¬ 
ty to th*-* Ct&fk Circuit Court in J*'f- 
femmvUle has caused the Appellate 
Court of Indiana tb Issue a writ of 
certiorari to compel George W. Badger, 
Clerk of the Chirk Circuit Court, to 
«*orrect the records in the suit of Sim*- 
ue! P. KHlv ng.tlns: John W. Lawson, 
which wne b?gun som** time ago nnd 
originated over the building of a free 
gravel rvad In Bethlehem township, 
Clark county. Ind. 

MOTES OF THE NEWS 

IN JEFFERSONVILLE. 


Wonderful 

Shift Waist 

Bargains. 

Monday we place on sale 650 Shirt Waists, 
bought from a manufacturer at a price which 
enables us to sell them for little more than 
half price. The lot comprise* all the very 
latest styles In long and short sleeve*; In 
elaborate lace trimmed and neat tailored ef¬ 
fect * There are magnificent values. Take 
advantage of this sale. 

69c Waists 39c 

WHITE INDIA LINON WAISTS. made 
with Z row* of embroidery In the front; 
tucked front, back and cuffs; 69c quality; as 
long as lot lasts you can buy one for only 39c. 


Monday Shoe Specials 

These specials will make things lively in our Shoe De¬ 
partment Monday and Tuesday. They are strictly relia¬ 
ble Shoes and very much underpriced. 

LADIES' LOW SHOES—In Dongola and Y r icl Kid. Gibson and 

Christy Ties, mode In the very newest alio pee; large eyelets and 
ribbon lace; very flexible McKay-sowed sole®; Cuban and mili¬ 
tary rwels; vaIucs up to $1,75; priced for Cl T Q 

Monday nnd Tuesday for only .. %D 1 •Jjs 

WHITE SHOES—The ladles all know that this Is to be a "White 
senson." We have made preparation accordingly, and are amply 
prepared to supply your wants In whHe footwear. This special 
for Montlay and Tuesday: White Canvas Gibson Tie®, large eye¬ 
lets. tip* or plain t »ea; white or leather heels; turn soles; a $1.50 
quality, Monday and Q __ 

Tuesday for . 7 OC 

GIRLS' SLIPPERS—Children's and Mlsee®* Patent Leather 
Strap Sandals; turn soles, low heels, mat kid quarters; made on 
new Broadway last; sixes 8H to 11. 84c; 

114 to 2 . 


$1.50 Waists 98c Home-Coming Table Linen Specials 


At this price we offer the grandest values 
ever shown In t/mUvlllc for the price. You 
will find the variety large enough to suit all 
taste*. Long nnd short sleeve®, elaborately 
lace trimmed and neat tailored effects. Not a 
waist In the lot worth Uv*s than $1.50; all go 
at one price— 98c. 

$5 Silk Waists $2.98 

8llk Waists, irllk lined Net Waists and 
Crepe- de Chine Waif's In this lot. All this 
season's styles; s >me made plaited, others 
handsome y trimmel In lace and medal¬ 
lions; qua!,?Us up to $5.C0; all go at one price 
Monfiay—$2.93. 

$3 Silk 
Waists 
$1.98 

Fllk Waists, made 
from a splendid 
quality ttabutai 
silk; front silk em¬ 
broidered and lace 
trimmed: tucked 

front and b“»ck; 
short sleeves, lace 
trimmed. You will 
agre»? with us that 
this Is the greatest 
value ever offered 
for the price. Mon 
day you can buy 
therd for only $Uia. 


98c 












Company coming for Home-coming Week? Now's your chance to replenish your table linen 
eupplv, and at very little expense. We offer the following unusual bargains for Monday and 
Tuesday's selling: 

RED TABLE LINEN, 60 inches wide, a quality worth 30c; special Home-coming 1 

prb*e far Monday and Tuesday... f jfC 

FULL BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK in a variety of choice pattern®, regular 85c _ 

quality, on sole Monday and Tuesday at... . 

FULL BLEACHED MERCERIZED DAMASK, 64 Inches wide. In a variety of beau- 

tlful patterns, regular 69c quality, on nole Monday and Tuesday at .. J \ . - vUC 

EXTRA HEAVYWEIGHT GERMAN TABLE LINEN. 2 yards wide, handsome self -7 

borders, regular $1.00 quality, on sole Monday and Tuesday at . —. » JC 

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 2 yards wide. In unusually handsome pattern*: 
qualities worth $1.39 on sale Monday and Tuesday at.... 

Splendid Skirt Bargains 

\ 

Monday and Tuesday you can make a handsome saving 
by visiting our Skirt Department. Many broken lots 
will be placed on sale at prices much below their real 
worth. We will also offer some of the latest novelties 
in Plaid Skirts; styles which have not before been shown. 

Lot No. 1— Of wtrich we have only a few of a kind, 
contains ail this simson's moat jn.pul.ir numbers. In 
the lot will be found Sicilians. Panamas, fancy mix¬ 
tures. etc., made In plaited and circular Rtyle®. Not 
one of them Is worth less than $5.00. fP O Q 
All go at one price . 4 . yO 

Lot No. 2—Fine quality Gray Shadow Plaid Skirts; 
made in circular style, with deep band around the 
bottom. This Is one of the nobbiest style* produced 
this season and I* worth $7.50. As a great Monday 
special we have marked ^ C OQ 

them at... *rO 


6 c Whita 
Goods. 

3*c 

Lace - striped 
White Goods, 
worth 6c; at 
M»c- 

50c Mounted 
Combs, 

25c 

Hand some. 
Iy mounted 
Back Comics, 
worth Wc; 
Monday enly 
25c. 


One 


Columbia. Mo.. June 9—[Special.]— 
One hundred well-known person® of 
Boone county liave given their names 
to the Wabash agent for tickets for the 
ajjecla! cars which Will run to Louis¬ 
ville Tuesday for Home-coming Week. 
IWH. Smith, "f Columbia, will enter 
r the am 

thnt tut* been nwny from the state the 
longest pctTwl of time. He left Ken¬ 
tucky In April, 1826 and has been a way 
from that State eighty years and ten 
days. 


—42 Cincinnati nnd return. Sunday, 
June 17, 7:15 n. m. sharp. B. and O. 8. W. 

—The First Christian church of this city 
hns decided to unite with the Central 
Christian church of New Albany for a 
J oint excursion, which will he given to 
Fern Grove bn next Thursday. 

-Company M. Indiana Nat Until Guard, 
of this city, has bean notified thnt the an¬ 
nual -ncnnipment will be held at Indian¬ 
apolis from August 13 to 22. nnd that all 
of the expenses will be paid by the Gov¬ 
ernment. 

Prof. George M. Rickard, of this city, 
Willi be married to-<lay in !^>ulsvinc to 
Miss Myra Grant, who Is a daughter of 
Charles Grant. The family lived In this 
c.Uy. but moved to Louisville several 
months ago. 

—A warrant has been sworn out In M'irp 
Istrate B. J. Ferguson's court for the ar¬ 
rest of John Hardwick on complaint of 
J H. Taylor, who alleges the accused 
threw a brick at his twelve-ycar-old son, 
Richard Taylor. 

—The KlkS of Indiana will hold their an¬ 
nual Slate Contention nt Peru on Tues¬ 
day. Wednesday and Thursday, but Jef¬ 
fersonville Lodge. No. 362. did not name 
a delegate. W. A. Ruby, however, will 
probably attend. 

—Full service has been begun by the 
Jeffersonville Water Supply Company at 
the new pumping station east of tn© Gov¬ 
ernment I>ej>oi, the second vacuum pump 
having l*een Installed, giving a capacity of 
120.000 gallons an hour. 

—At Wall-street Methodist Episcopal 
church this morning a class of nearly 
fifty probationers will be received, and 
the Rev. J S Ward will preach on 

Church Membership." His theme to¬ 
night will be "God * Way M 

—Children’s day services will be observ¬ 
ed at the First Presbyterian chureh this 
morning, and a number of children will 
he bapllxed. To-night the pastor, the Rev. 
Dr. J. 8. Howk, will preach on "Th© Most 
Beautiful Thing In the World." 

—The Rev. J. M. Vawter, pastor of th© 
First Christian church, will preach this 
morning on the subject "Goal of the Cre¬ 
ation." To-night he will deliver a memo- 
rial address to H«>oster CArnp. No. 3,5v»4, 
Modern Woodmen of America. 

—Under a conviction to th© charge of 
petit larceny and to s»?rve an Indeter¬ 
minate sentence of from one to three 
years. Carl Mitchell was received at the 
Indiana Reformatory yesterday from 
Lawrenceburg. Dearborn county. 

—Newton Spear* was fined $1 and costs. 
$lft In all. by Magistrate B. J Ferguson 
yesterday on th© charge of defrauding 
James Glass, of Comentvllle. out of a 
f I • 

lator concluded to poy, nnd was released. 

—Officer Frank M. Applegate Friday 
night arrested Joseph Paddocks on a 
charge of Intoxication. And In th© City 
Court yesterday morning Judge Schwan- 
ingcr fined him $! and costs In default 
of payment he went to Jett for eloven 
days. 

—On an execution In fnvor of a. Edward 
Rollauer. trustee, for $1,663 snd cost# 
against Louisa C. Kratx and William 
Kratx. Sheriff J 8. Pernett yesterday sold 
lots 9 nnd 10 on Rice avemto. Howard 
Park, to Judge J. H. Stotsenhurg for $1.- 
749.01. 

—The Ordinance Committee of the City 
Council has under consideration a weed 
ordinance that it Is said will compel prop¬ 
erty owners and renters to keep the rank 
growth that can now b*» seen at every 
hand under control It will he introduced 
at the next meeting 

—An appeal has been made to Judge 
Schwanlngcr to release Herman Hustrdt 
from the county jail, where he was sent 
eighteen days ago to serve out a fine on 
the charge of intoxication. Hustedt has 
agreed to sign a pledge not to drink for 
five venrs If released 

—Capl. W. W. Crookcr. District Deputy 
Grand Chanctdlnr Commander of the 
Knights of Pythias, went to Palmyra. 
Harrison county, yesterday to officiate at 
the dedication of a new Knights of Pyth 
las hall, which has been built tn conmc 
non with the bnnk of thnt town 

—To satisfy a Judgment of $1,149.56 in 


5c Lawn, 

3^c 

Fast - colored 
Lawns, worth 
5c; at 3\c. 


15c Children's 
Pants, 

I0c 

Child ren’s 
Muslin Pants, 
15c quality; 
Monday only 

10c. 


Home-Coming Specials In Lace Curtains 

Our reputation for selling the handsomest Lace Curtains in Louisville for little money is 
fully sustained in this sale. In point of style and quality these specials for Monday and 
Tuesday s selling cannot be matched elsewhere. If you have Curtains to buy it’s your chance 

to make a handsome saving. 

Lace Curtains 3^a yards 16ng; full 

O/L width, pretty patterns; a quality 
worth $1.25. Specially priced for Monday 
and Tuesday at 89c. 

If you want Curtains out of the 
ordinary in style and quality, 
you should by all means sec this line; they 
are unusually handsome, and superior in 
quality to any heretofore offered for this 
price. Not a Curtain in this line worth less 
than $3.50; Monday and Tuesday we have 
marked them at the specially low price of 
$2.50. r > 


| J Q Lace Curtains 3 1 / 2 yards long; a 

vl*l/ quality equal in every way to 
many curtains sold elsewhere for $2.00. This 
is a high-grade Curtain at a very moderate 
price. Take advantage of this $2.00 Curtain 
at only $1.19. 

| QO The variety at this price is too 
u)l«VO great to specialize. Each and 
every number is a great bargain, and as to 
the patterns, they are the prettiest ever of¬ 
fered for the price. In the lot you will find 
Curtains worth up to $3.00 per pair. All go 
at one price. Take your pick for only $1.98. 


45c Bleached 
Sheets. 

38c 

Bleached 
Sheets. size 
72x110. worth 
4Jk*; Monday 
only 8 & 0 . 


Eighth and Market. 


$1.25 WhiU 
Quilt, 


Fringed 
Whit© Quilts, 
worth $l$5j 
Monday only 

96c. 


60 Unbleach¬ 
ed Cotton, 

4^c 

Sea island 
Cotton, 

quality! at 
44$a 


25c Ladled* 
Muslin Pants, 

19c 

Finished ^with 
turkej a great 
vahi© at 19c. 


$2 Lae® Bo¬ 
leros, 

$(.50 

Lac© Bolero®, 
worth $3; on 
ml© Monday 

at $160. 


25o Boys* 
Hoss, | 

15c 

Boy®* Heavy, 
weight Ho*©, 
worth 2Se; 
M**ruLiy only 

1/Wx 




A 






favor of 8 8 Johnson. Commissioner, 

against George W. Bottorff and Louis F. 

Bottorff. four add three-quarter acres of 
land nt Sellersburg were offered for sale 
yesterday by Sheriff John 8. Dernett, but 
there wn« no bidder for the property and 
there will have to t*»* n readvertisero ottL 

—The ♦>"*) members of Hope and Myrtle 
l-iwlge** Knight.» «*f Pythian, will observe 
memorial service* at the Bn stern cem¬ 
etery this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which 
t me the Rev. J. 8. Ward, pastor of Wall- 
strc« t Methodist Bpisccmal church, will 
deliver the address This morning the 
graves of departed brothers w 11 be decor¬ 
ated. 

—Th© cases of th© State of Indiana 
ngnin«t Mrs. Ijiurn J Burnside, s whit© 
woman, who conducts a saloon at fo¬ 
ment vllle. nnd a half dozen nrgro men of 
that town, on the charge of Kumfbg, were 1 
continued for the second time yesterday __ 
afternoon In Magistrate B J Ferguson a many 
court, the date being set for next Satur¬ 
day 

—The suit of the State of Indiana ex 
rel Lillian Ashabrenner ngAinst James j 
Townsend wni dismissed In the Circuit 
Court .yesterday, there having been a 
compromise for $2?/> Mis* ftsbahreitnaf 
was originally given Judgment for 1*4)0. 
nnd an appeal was taken on the ground 
the verdict was excessive considering th» 

Income of the defendant. 

—A quit claim deed was fll**! In the of¬ 
fice or George W Stoner. Recorder of 
<*l»rk county, yesterday afternoon from 
Oscar G Miller to William Frank for 
marly thirty-six acres of land in Grant 
35. east of this cltv. the consideration be¬ 
ing $2*> The land was bought at a tax 
sale by Miller, and there wa© n suit In 
court to quiet th© title, and nfler It had 
t-een partially tried was dl«mtss©d. 

—The members of Hoosicr Camp. No. 

3,594. Modern Woodmen of America, 
through a committee, this morning will 


J. Bacon Sons, nnd continued to 
travel until two years ago. when hie 
health failed. He was a brother of 
J. O. Russell, a leading merchant, of 
Columbia, and the father of Dr. C. M. 
Russell nnd Joe Russell. Jr., who trav¬ 
els out of Louisville. Besides two sons, 
he is survived by his widow. 


SPLENDID EXHIBIT. 


MANUAL TRAINING WORK 
EOYS* HIGH SCHOOL. 


OF 


Articles of Uniqueness anc 
Value Attract Attention of Large 
Crowd of Visitors. 


Hundred* of people viewed the second 
annual exhibit of manual training work 
of the boys of the Male Hlsrh 8chool, 
held yesterday afternoon nnd Inst night 
at the schrol building on First street, be¬ 
tween- Walnut nnd Chestnut streets. The 
rooms were thrown open to the public 
from 1 o'clock in the afternoon to 10 
o clock at night. 

The exhibition consisted of drawings, 
cabinet work, and wood turning made by 
boys of the freshmen and sophomore 
class©*. Among the smaller articles 
which were taken as models the first part 
of the year, and deserving of special 
were chiael handles, gav* I 


; Where the Husband, 

| . The Father, 

i The Brother, 

j The Son 

I No Longer Drinks 

I Is the Happy, Old Kentucky Home. 

Hundreds of Kentucky hornet are being made happy every day by the 
of the Lemolne Treatment for the Liquor Habit. There ar® tHojjeande 


of home* in old Kentucky where the uncertain steps of the drunkard are 
never more heard. And theee home* have been made eacred and happy Dy 


le taken in the privacy of the home, wrthma 
of a moment s time, A radical 


the Lcmoine Treatmeht. 

The Lemoine Treatment •• ... A 

publicity, without danger, without the less of a moment s time. A 
cure is effected in from 3 to 4 week*. The price of the Lemolne Treatment 
is within the reach of the poo r Will, but Rt W» rth cannot be estimated in 
dollars and cents. 






■PHHxaftfittonH 

decorate the graves of All»ert Chambers’I trays, collar button box©*, goblets, nnp 
Ben Kudnly and T B. Rader, w'hlle the' kin rings, dumb hells nnd Indian club* 
Rpyal Neighbors will perform the same One of the goblets, the work of Ray 

Head, deserve* notice because of its ar- 


READ THIS TESTIMONIAL. 

W© believe the above to bo reliable and not overadvertised. 


We give 


offices st the tomb of Mr* Myra Wllker- 
son To-nl*ht at 7:45 o'clock a memorial 
sermon will be preached at the First 
Christian church by the Rev. J. M. Vaw¬ 
ter. 

—By a peculiar combination of circum¬ 
stances David Ball has been operating a 
saloon since December 28, without having Having hail 
a city license displayed In his place of cablnvt work 
business When h© applied for hl» pet ml t 
Joseph H. Warder. Uity Clerk, was out 
nnd the fee. was pah! Thomas W 

perry. Ulty Treasurer. Ball failed to re¬ 
turn to get the license until the ordinance 
was repealed, and he then concluded It 
was no use to do so, 


Joe 


ttstlc workmanship 

The Inter work was along various lines 
On exhibition last night were a number 
of pretty stools, graceful costumes and 
other useful things, all showing careful 

work. 

a good foundation In the 
last year the boys have 
b«-©n able to Introduce the turning In th* 
making of chairs and tobies Two hand- 
eome library tables that were on exhibi¬ 
tion. and were made bv Benjamin Kauer 
and William Miller ar© deserving of spe¬ 
cial mention. 

Two of the boys. Mason Osborne and 
John Beck, exhibited round top center 
tables; T.e«* Budge, one of n set of stan¬ 
dard r.lne pine; William Schmldcnnecht. 
ssasi mro at mi ussnia a pretty magaxlne stand nnd book rack 

MAnl UlCo A I COLUMBIA. Dvnjamin Hager .1 very difficult piece of 

work In the form of a fruit bosket, which 
-■ was well executed In design and work*- 

■ manehin: John Flower, Morris cha t 
Russell Represented Louisville Isham Morshargcr. book msc. Fnrl Go©f 

House For Mnnv Y..*ra f# * r ' cabinet; D J R dgera. d *k I 

House jror Many Yoara. . Thr< ,d,. r . Burnett, upholstered n ck‘mc 1 

rh 

Sen Thomas, library fnhle; Herman Keis 


th. remedy 0U r h..rty B«d*P«<* MRS mARY W. BENDER. V.c. Pn». 

MRS. MARY E. BALCH, Cor. Secy. .. . 

Kentucky Women's Chris. Temp. Union. 
Write to day for free booklet. Mailed in plain envelope. Addresa 

Lemoine Chemical Co. Jeffersonville.ihd. 


,##########»»* + * *+ 




WELL-KNOWN TRAVELING 


®§gin 


11 


Russell, slxty-slx years old. died at hla 
residence at this place last night at 
10 o’clock. He was a travdlng s des¬ 
man for Bamberger. Bloom A Co. dur¬ 
ing the existence of that firm In Lou¬ 
isville. and w*hen that firm went out 
of business accented a position with 


Webb, oak table with walnut and maid* 
checker hoard; J. B. Or©*n. desk; John I 
FI*©!, hall seat; Chester 8mlth. desk fin- j 
Is bed In forest g*-**en; R Kihn. chair. 

Oo display In th* drawing-room w^r© I 
*lt of which w*ere well d«»n© ! 
Vaughan’s drawing wu pe*nt©i I 
ut •• especially worth nolle*. He Is 
ambitious to become an architect. 


Lumber and Shingles. 

Clipper Cypress Shingle*. $1.70 per M. 

5-in. Economy Cypress Shingles $2.35 per M. 
Common Pop. Weather-bds. .$15 per M. ft. 
Common Y. Pine Flooring. .. $24 per M. ft. 
Clear Redwood Weather- 

boards . $25.00 per M. ft 

_ No. 1 Gothic Pickets . $25.00 per M. 

S, P. GRAHAM,' 810 Magazine Si., Louisville, Ky. 

Wintersmith’s Remedies 

FOK SKLE BY RLL DRUGGI STS 

kfa remedy tor malaria Wintersmiths has proved iu wortfe 




.so tm* 


I 






































































































































SECTION 4 


TIIE COITUEK JOT RNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 1000. 


3 


Words of Praise 


From 


Mother s Bread 

Prize Winners 

The winner of the first prize in the May contest, $50.00, was Regina Evers, 2033 Maple 
street, aged four years. She will write her letter of acceptance in a few years. 


The Second Prize 

Mr. I. F. Whiteside: 

Please accept my sincere thanks for 
second prize in your “Mother's Bread" con¬ 
test. I-also wish to thank my many friends 
for their kind assistance. 

Respectfully, 

Miss Tesulean Schnepp. 


The Third Prize 

New Albany, Ind., June 2, 1006. 
Dear Mr. Whiteside: 

I received the $15.00 in gold you sent 
me as third prize in Mothers Bread con¬ 
test, and can sav that I appreciate it very 
much. I will always be a friend of Moth¬ 
er’s Bread, and will try for another prize 
right soon. Wishing you and your business 
much success, I am yours truly, 

Conrad George Broekcr. 

E. Eleventh and Spring, New Albany, 
Ind. 


Get into the game for the June contest Save your labels and vote. 

$150 Distributed July 1 

Votes received until 6 p. m. of the last day of each month, except Sunday. Candidates can 
enter at any time until 6 p. m. of the last day of each month 


La Vcita, Winner of the Clipsetta Stakes Last Week at Latonia. 


£■ 


IM 


BOSTON CONTINUES DOWNWARD SLIDE 


Eubites Cannot Get Footing On Slippery Incline, and 
Johnson Goes To the Rescue. 


D ispatches that continue to com© 
out of Boston mnke It look an If 
President Johnson Is working to 
strengthen Collins* team about 
as he worked to get a nine together for 
Baltimore when McGraw cleaned out that 
club, with this difference—nobody seems 
to be In a hurry to nid Collins, each team 
apparently wishing to get two or three 
chances at the Hubltea before helping 
them to strengthen. And to n man on the 
outside It looks as If the Boston manage¬ 
ment Is acting no more wisely now than 
It has acted for the past two or three sea¬ 
sons. when it has passed by promising 
talent to keep or acquire players who 
were nearing the sere and yellow. 

Boston Is out of It for the present sea¬ 
son. It looks like a splendid chance for 
Collins to begin experimenting about 
three months In advance of other clubs. 
By grabbing a lot of youngsters and try¬ 
ing them out this season, he cannot 
hurt the position of the club, and he may 
develop a few players wnn wril be ready 
to deliver the goods next spring 

About the only thing that seems to be 
settled Is that Norwood Gibson Is to be 
let out Columbus. It Is said, will get 


this pitcher. It Is reported that Bill 
Dlncen. who has outlived his usefulness 
In Boston, will go to Washington In ex¬ 
change for ritcher Patten and Outfielder 
Stanley. Collins Is also after Sklllen. the 
Dartmouth left-hander, and O'Ham the 
Baltimore outfielder. He also hope* to get 
Eddie McFarland. Chl*-ago having author¬ 
ised him to negotiate with the erratic 
catcher Collins would like to use Gln*e. 
the former Dartmouth pitcher. In a trade 
As an Instance of bad business methods, 
however. It develops that Glnxe. without 
ever having been tried out. was given an 
Iron-clad contract, under which ho can¬ 
not bo released or traded without his 
consent. 

• • • 

If It Is true that R. Waddell Is through 
with the game for a month or two. the 
left-hander made a glorious finish. HI* 
record In the game with Cleveland Mon¬ 
day escaped general attention. In that 
contest a strike-out record for th© sea¬ 
son was established, no less than eighteen 
Clevelanders being mowed down In thir¬ 
teen Innings Waddell got thirteen of 
them In the nine rounds that he labored, 
fanning the first three men who faced 
him. and falling to strike out a man In 
but two of the nine innings. Four times 
he fanned two men and twice got one. 
Bender got five in four innings and fan¬ 
ned two men in the Inning in which he 
vm tapped by Bern Is for the homer that 
won. Fells, for Cleveland, put three over 
on seven men. 


MR. RUNTY HOGAN DISCOURSES 

ON FEMININITY AT THE TRACK 


I WET'S many things about a 
person’s make-up that tells 
what kind of a net tor U’CT 
are. whether they’re a good 
loser or not an* how they acts when they 
win.** observed Mr. Runty Hogan, at 
Gravesend, says the New York Telegraph. 

Mr. Hogan la one of that ubiquitous 
class at a racetrack who will become 
jrour guide, philosopher and friend on the 
alight eat provocation—always overlooking 
•uoh an informality as the lack of an 
Introduction, lie Is small and somewhat 
squnt of figure fr*ul the fact that one 
of his ears lo * U!.* a Brussels sprout 
tells the stor. Chat once on a time his 
field of endeavo wa» the prise ring. He 
doesn't par* .cutarty • are to hark back 
to those dsj*. b -w. v<*r. and is os readily 
and acute!) aft© t©d *»y a mention of Ills 
ear as la th - nillivc Mr. Thomas 

Jefferson 8h«r • en attention Is called 

to Ms puniewu.i <n * rted side ornament*. 


Mr. Hogan was standing on the lawn 
in front of the grand stand and his gate 
had been attracted to the collection of 
feminine feet and ankles distributed tn 
widely variant positions along tho front 
row. The rail In the old-fashioned grand 
stand Is supported by standards placed 
at Intervals of about five feet, and be¬ 
tween which there are crossbars. The 
aforementioned feet were scattered In 
overy conceivable position above and be¬ 
low and on these crossbars. 

“Now look it that there dame.’* con¬ 
tinued Mr. Hognn, Indicating a portly 
and pernxl* 1«* regular gorgeously arrayod 
In bright pink silk ana a foolish and ut¬ 
terly unserviceable Jacket that resem¬ 
bled a lace curtain. Tho facade of her 
extensive person was luxuriantly sprin¬ 
kled with diamonds and her heavy iowls 
bad evidently been made heavier by a 
liberal application of enatnel. Her pale 
blue eyes, so heavily penciled about that | 
they looked like burnt holes In a coun¬ 
terpart. shone with a mild excitement. I 
Hut it was not her eyes Mr. Hogan was’ 
observing. | 

“Cast your lamps on them underpin- 
Bin's." he «uid. “Now it’s easy to iret 


her number Just by lookin' at her feet. 
She sets there flatfooted, with the toes 
turned in. an* I’ll bet all I got she’s the 
kind what won’t take no advice from no¬ 
body. I aee a slim guy with a gray mus- 
tacho with her, hut he don't get much 
attention. You kin go broke she dopes 
’em out for herself* an* Is a good loser. 
A fat woman what sits flat footed Is goin’ 
to do her own bettln* and won’t be In¬ 
fluenced by no man. 

“None of these here bettln* wlmmln." 
contined the philosophical Mr. Hogan, 
“sits with their fe©t close together like 
the r«U toffs In the boxes. Now look at 
thot old gtrl.“ pointing to on Impeccable 
spinster who was feverishly copying the 
names of the Jockeys: “see, one or her 
feet's on the floor an’ the other's cocked 
high on that crosspiece. She oughter he 
ashamed of herself, but she don’t know 
how It looks from here. She’s Itchln’ to 
know* what kind of a price she kin git 
on Miller's mount to show and the feller 
what plays the trombone In the band and 
slttln* under her could reach up an’ take 
her shoe off an’ she wouldn’t know It. 
Them skinny old maids Is always the 
kind to play Jocks, an’ a horse ain't no 
more to them than If the boy* was out 
there Tidin’ broomsticks." 

• • • 

“Now. there's a woman who'll always 
tell you a hard-luck story slttln* by that 
post. She cornea out here every day, an* 
she may win & bet occasionally, but she 
wouldn't acknowledge It. Lota o' people 
get that habit. She’s one of your lan- 
guld-IJssle sort, sits always with her 
chair tilted back and her feet about 
eighteen Inches higher'n the floor. Sho 
chews her programme to piece* and 
strikes all kinds o’ poses out here, but 
I’ll bet the poor mutt who does her bet- 
tin’ for her ketches It when they git 
horns all right." 

Mr. Hogan’s attention was next at¬ 
tracted by a rather pretty young woman, 
all over frills and furbelows. 

“That skirt," he said, “dunno what 
she’s bettln’ on. She comes out here 
with Mr. Rlbboncounier or some other 
guy like that, an’ he generally tells her 
she’s got a dollar on a race. But she s 
the kind that says. ‘Oh, screech, I'd 
rather watch the crowds than the horses 
People are so Interesting, you know.” an’ 
she’s never been around much- Momnw r 
wouldn’t let her. I know she’s that sort, 
’cause you can't see her feet at ail—she 
sits with her chair tilted way forward 
an’ her elbow* on the railin’, rubberin' 
into the clubhouse to git a peek at Char¬ 
ley Gates or Jens© Lewlsohn. 

“That old party there with her pins 
about a yard apart w©lgh* about a ton 
an’ she’s the most excited of the bunch. 
Duiin’ a race she pounds the floor. 
She's one of the few who don't give a 
ctiss how she looks. Her hat’s generally 
on one side nnd her hair’s mussed, but 
oil she or cares about Is the horses. 

“Wlmmln at the races Is certainly 
funny, an' l don’t care to get much near¬ 
er to ’em than I am now—they’re mostly 
plk-rs. ga* they ain't no money in it for 
a guy In my line But I look >m over 
a good deal from n safe distance, an’ 
1*11 go broke my dope about tellin’ their 
dispositions from the way they carry 
their feet is alb to the good.” 

BOSTON has filed a claim with the Na¬ 
tional Commission for Catcher Phelps. 

signed by Pittsburg, und Chairman 

Herrmann has admitted Boston’s claim 

<i> a*M»d. 


LEROY SAMSE 
WORLD-BEATER 


How An Indiana University 
Boy Startled the Ath¬ 
letic World. 


WONDERFUL POLE VAULTING. 


Oraphic Description of Most Wonder¬ 
ful Performance at the Recent 
Conference Games. 


HAGGARD HAS BAD LUCK. 


W. H. McKnight, Sons & Co. 

(INCORPORATED.) 

FOURTH AVENUE AND WALNUT STREET. 


Our Home-Coming Sale Enables You to Easily Buy| 

the Coveted Articles 

_ For Which You Would Count It Extravagance to Pay Regular Prices. 


Furniture 


Carpets 


! Oak Parlor Table, 

$9.00; now. 

Ladle**' Mahogany 
Deska. $6.50; now_ 


$ 6.00 

$4.00 


C HICAGO. Juno 9-[SpeehU.}--Dld 
you ever see a swallow rise from 
tho ground, gracefully soar to a 
height of a few Inches over twelve 
feet, and as gracefully descend to earth 
again? If you did, then Imagine s human 
being Jumping into the sir, at the same 
time sticking In the ground a pole fifteen 
feet long, his body rising as gracefully a * 
that of a. bird, and Instead of pulling him¬ 
self up on the pole and Jerking his body 
over a cross bar, simply complete the arc 
of a circle, pas* over the bar and drop¬ 
ping once more to earth. If you Imagine 
this, then you saw in your mind’s eye 
the wonderful feat of an American boy, 
s product of the West, smash the world's 
record In tho pole vault at quaint and 
staid old Shepherd field. Northwestern 
University, on Saturday last. 

For over ten years the writer has seen 
athletic events of all descriptions, both In 
the New’ World and In the Old, but never 
In all that time has he witnessed such 
feats In a pole vault as were accomplish©*! 
by L«roy Samse and an hitherto unknown , 
athlete. Haggard, of Drake, In the confer- : SS 
ence games lost Saturday. Three men j yO 
n.-ti ui li feet Incltee better n t m Sj 
Intercollegiate record of the East and i 
equal to that of the West. And then the ! SS 
bar was raised to 15 feet Inch. One of j NS 
the three men failed to clear the bar In I vS 
hts three trials, and two, a light-haired | SS 
youth from the Hoosier Flute, and the ' Nj 
other a dark-haired boy from good old . SS 
Drake, astounded all by clearing the ^ 
height. $$ 

Although the event was the last almost 
on the programme—and pole vaults are I NS 
tiresome events—four of tho five thousand jX 
spectators at the games held their seats I SS 
to witness the finish of a battle the like 1 Nj 
of which has never before been gased SS 
upon by man In any pan of th© world. Jo 
But thrice In the history of mankind has 
a human being cleared a height of 12 feet 
once when Normal Dolt, the non of the 
former Governor of Hawaii, cleared 12 feet 
$2-100 Inches In California; twice when 
Goudre, of France, cleared 12 feet 3 Inches 
at the championships of France In 190G 
and three times when Gilbert, of Yale, 
cleared 12 feet 3 Inches at Celtic Park, 

Long IslAnd, on May 2*u, 1W6. And here at 
Evanston these two boys clearing 12 feet I 
\ Inch each, made the fourth and fifth j 
times that this feat had bsen accotu- | 
pushed. 

How many were there on this now hi* 
torlc spot who expected to wlmcss what 
wn* to follow? How many were there 
who did not predict failure for Ubth men 
When the bar was again raised? And how 
many believed thai Gilbert’s great feat u 
clearing twelve feet three Inches, whelh* 

It was a legitimate vault or not, would 
be surpassed? There were none, and 
that wiiich was unexpected did hnu>‘ 

"How many inches do you want tho 
bar raised, boys?" asked Retort*© Dr. 
George K. Herman, addressing Haggard 
and Sams© after they had each cleared 
twelve feet three-quarters of an inch. 

"Two Inches suits me." answered Hag- 
g.ml, and Sums© nodded his sunny-haired 
head In approval. 

IJttle H-iggird picked up his pole nu<l 
paced Ms distance, while th© spectators 
In the grandstand sat breathless, every 
eye of the thousands present fasten* it 
upon the athlete. Running swiftly to¬ 
ward the bar his pole pointed tuwaid th© 

E >b 1 for which he strove, and with a 
>und from earth Into the atmosphere 
Haggard hurled his body and tried to 
squirm over th© bar. but the attempt was 
not successful, for th© bar fell to earth, 
whll© tbos*- In th© stands uttered uncon¬ 
sciously. "Oh!" und each girl grasped the 
arm of her escort In disappoint menl. 
Twlc© did each of the two lads fail In 
their attempt to clear the height. 

"Haggard up; last trial," called the 
clerk of the event. 

With determination written upon his 
face this hitherto unknown athlete from 
a school that occasionally surprises the 
uthletlc world. Jumped to his feet, and 
like an American hoy. characteristically 
spat upon his hands, picked up his 
und walked toward the end of th© cfn< 
strewn run. Not a soul In that stand 
was there who did not wish to see Win 
dear the bar. No point trophy was to be 1 
decided by the winning or the losing of 
first place, for It was an Individual con- ! 
test upon which bung not the point tro¬ 
phy. but a contest of pure Western, 
sportsmanship nnd supremacy. 

Haggard made as graceful a leap from 
tho ground an on© could expert a man to , 


$5.50 


Mahogany Llhnit IP ^ ^ C A 
| Tn!'!• , $:r. ■».. JU 

Oak Book Cusp, 

| $8 00; now. 

Mahogany Chlffo- Ip ^ CT 
| hlcr. $90.00; now. iDOJ.UV; 

Wedgewood Parlor 
I Suit, $65.00; now.... 


Mahogany Parlor 
| Table, $5.00; now... 

Mahogany 8lde- 
| board, $100; now... 

Iron Bed, $35.00; 

| now.. 

Mahogany" Exton $p ^ V /%/% 
I Mon Table, $41’ 1 ,UU 


$35.00 

$3.25 

$60.00 

$19.75 


We nrc moving out nil dropped 
pattern Carpets. This la the way we 
are going about it: 

75c Brussels. 

now . 

90c Brussels, 
now’ . 

$1.10 Brussels, 

now 75c and . 

$1.00 Velvets, 

now. 

$1.25 Velvets, 

now. 

$1.75 Velvets, 

now 90c and. 

$1.25 Axmlnstcrs AA^ 

now . 7^C 

$1.75 Axmlnstcrs, 1 O CT 

now $1.00 and. ^ 1 . gj J 

80c Ingrains. 

now. 

70c Ingrains, 
now . 


. 50c 

. 60c 

80c 

65c 

90c 

$1.25 


55c 

50c 


Our stock of Room-size 
Rugs is the largest in the en¬ 
tire South. We arc cutting 
down this immense assortment 
at prices less than original 
cost: 

i^ ,2 . Axn “:.. SI8.00 

n£'. v .T.\ . $18.00 

,iI°5o ,x i ,s ! ade . R . u,p : $20.00 

9x12 Mad© Brussels^* 1 C AA 

Rugs. $9 50 to. A 1 J.Uv 

(Worth $15 to $25.) 


Draperies and 
Curtains 

In this lot are included the 
choicest fabrics and spring 
styles. The assortment is 
made up of Scotch Cable Net, | 
Irish Point, Venice Renais¬ 
sance, Arabian and Cluny. 
Such bargains as: 

$1 50 Curtains for. 90c 

$2.00 Curtains for $1.00 and 91.25 
$3 00 Curtains for $1.75 and $2.00 
$5.00 Curtains for $2.75 afld 93-00 
$10 Curtains for $5.00 and $6.50 


Place Your Orders Now For the § 

Souvenir Home-Coming Edition! 

- OF THE - ^ 

Courier-Journal | 

Which Will Appear Wednesday Morning, June 13. §* 


IS 


This issue will be one of the real features of Home-Coming Week. From first page to last it 
rich in the spirit and traditions of the proud and historic Bluegrass State, and long after the 
celebration has passed into history copies of this Souvenir will be preserved by the sons and ^ 
daughters of Kentucky who hold dear the name of their mother State. sfc 


THE FIRST PAGE WILL BE IN COLORS. AND THE 
SUBJECT EMPLOYED BY THE ARTIST IS. “THE 
SUN SHINES BRIGHT IN MY OLD KENTUCKY 
HOME.” THE PICTURE TELLS A STORY THAT 
WILL GO STRAIGHT TO THE HEART OF EVERY 
KENTUCKIAN. 

ROBERT E. HUGHES WILL TELL THE COMPLETE 
STORY OF HOME-COMING WEEK. 

MRS. EVELYN SNEAD BARNETT HAS WRITTEN OF 
“THE KENTUCKY WOMAN.” AND HER SPLEN¬ 
DID ARTICLE COVERS FIVE GENERATIONS OF 
THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN AN INSPIRATION 
AND A SAFEGUARD IN THE BUILDING OF OUR 
COMMONWEALTH. 

COL. J. STODDARD JOHNSTON HAS PREPARED A 
FEATURE ON "THE SETTLEMENT OF KEN¬ 
TUCKY." WHICH WILL ADD MATERIALLY TO 
THE VALUE AND INTEREST OF THE EDITION. 


THE STORY OF KENTUCKY’S NEW $1,000,000 CAPI- § 
TOL AND A HISTORY OF FORMER STATE » 
HOUSES. ^8 

A COMPLETE STORY OF LOUISVILLE FROM AN 

INDUSTRIAL VIEWPOINT. ^ 

RAILROAD EVOLUTION IN KENTUCKY. ' 

SKETCHES OF DANIEL BOONE AND BEN HARDIN. ^ 

KENTUCKY AS AN AGRICULTURAL AND MINERAL ^ 
STATE. S& 

WELCOMES BY GOV. BECKHAM FOR THE STATE. §> 
AND MAYOR BARTH FOR THE CITY. ^ 

AND ^ 

A FULL STORY. FROM THE DIFFERENT STATES OF §& 
THE UNION. ABOUT KENTUCKIANS WHO ARE NS 
COMING BACK HOME. 


Above are some of the features of this edition. Kentuckians cannot afford to miss it Order in 
advance, and be sure to get this Souvenir Home-Coming Edition of The Courier-Journal which ap¬ 
pears next Wednesday morning. 


n k aml ' ^ W/////////r////////////////^^^^^ 


his body soared skyward 
z<*nlth he strove f«»r. 12 f©**t 2H Inches 
Ov©r the bar he went, while tho crowd , —— ——— 
held back a burst of applnus© that was landing in a heap. He looked up. The 
upon Its lips, for th© lad had pushed off bar remained untouched upon the pins 

▲ ^ _ 4 _ t. A I ^ I a. ,1 t U ItafcsKt ' >>■. v & j , •—# 4 • . mM It flamaa b n/1 wao 


th© pole, hod cleared th© coveted height, 
and was once pior© upon his way to the 
earth. He struck the vaulting box on all 
fours, while a cheer arose from th** 
thousands present. Haggard's friends 
*tart-?d for the vaulting box to shake his 
hand. when, like a flash of flam© from 
Igniting gunpowder, the bar. which had 
been swaying In th© air, where Haggard 
had scarcely touched It on bis way down, 
fell to the earth, fully five seconds after 
ho had pase©d over it. The groan that 
arose from the stand was like the wall of 
a wolf for its dying mate-for Haggard 
had failed. 

Haggard's friends swnrm©d around Dr. 
Herman, referee of tho meet, nnd asked 
that the vault b© allowed. 

‘There Is another man to be considered, 
gentlemen." declared Dr. Herman. “You 
know th© rules as well as 1 do. and 1 am 
sorry that th© vault cannot b© allowed. 

“Samp© up. Your last trial," shouted 
the clerk of court© once more. 

Go over it now. old boy. Clear the bar 
nnd mak© a new record, ’ shouted the 
friends of the Hoosier. 

“Could he do It?" was the question 
which all heard For nlnvst four years 
this boy had been the athletic mainstay 
of the University of Indiana; for four 
years he had brought honor to thU 
school on the athl©tlr field, and for thre*- 
y*-nr*» had his old tutor. Coach Borne, 
striven to teach him the secret of his 
work On this day that coach was many 
miles away on a farm recuperating the 
strength nnd nervous energy h© had lost 
in teaching this boy and others of th© 
university, and with Interest h© awaited 
the returns from the games For four 
long years Samse had Journeyed to th© 
conferenc© meet In search of the eftanv 
nlonshlp. nnd three times had he failed 
to secure It Here It was almost within 
his grasp Would he lose It on the toss of 
s coin? His opponent had tied him at 
rb© helgtrt, and twice bad he failed 
Once more he had a chance to win th© 
m«»st coveted honor of his career, and 
ns h© plck©d up his pole and walk*** 
slowly to the spot from which Haggard 
had started only to fall, a look of some¬ 
thing more than determination to suc¬ 
ceed app©arM upon his face. 

With a stride us even as that of a great 
Salvator, as steady ns that of an Alan-a- 
Dale and a* cool as that of the coolest 
spectator or official present. Sams© stood 
for a second, his bar poised in the air. 
measuring the distance from the spot that 
he should leave the earth to the bar. so 
as to get the proper angle of ascent. 

Suddenly he started forward, not with 
the speed of a Duffey nor the swiftn©*- 
of a Haggard, but with an even, meas¬ 
ured stride, and a- h© struck the spot he 
marked off from the standards, h© left the 
©arth on his trio toward 12 feet Inches 
Gracefully did this lithe body of 143 pounds 
ascend skyward, cleverly did b© push off 
th© pol©. and he turned his body facing 
th© ground, nnd with his form l»ent almost 
at right angles, three Inches over the bar 
with one dying endeavor, it© pushed him 
self off the pole and fell toward earth. 


supporting It. fiUttnse hod won 

Imagine yourself standing by n battery 
of heavy artillery, and at a given word 
of command each gun In quick succession 
opens tiro and booms forth a thunderous 
sound. Such was that which greeted the 
feat of Bamse. Offlclals threw their hats 
In the air, athlete* hugged one another, 
sweethearts hung closer to the arms of 
their escorts, and even the staid old pro¬ 
fessors of Northwestern were compelled to 
unseal their lips and cheer the winner of 
the greatest pole-vaulting contest In th© 
history of the world's athletics. 

But scarcely had the applause died away 
than Samse. turning to L>r. Herman, ask¬ 
ed permlslson to try for a world’s record. 
No sooner was the request made than It 
was granted. 

Th© announcer here stepped In front 
of the stand nnd stated that Mr Samse 
would now try for a world’s record, and 
the bar was raised to 12 feet 5 Indus, but 
on actual m©as«urement. the sagging of 
th© bar being considered, the height 
from the ground to the center of the bar 
wa** 12 feet i\ Inches 

Indeed there wore not five people on 
th© ground* that day who believed thai 
Barns© could clear the height, for it was 
almost four Inches higher than the b©st 
accepted record, and was an ©ffort that 
might b© considered almost superhuman 

8am*i© took several minutes’ rest, and 
then attacked his almost impossible task. 
It wns an ©ven money bet tnat h© would 
not even touch the bar. by clearing it. 
and a 1 to 10 shot that he would never 
succeed. Twice h© tried, and an equal 
number of times he failed. People started 
to leave th© grounds, but Sams© saw 
nothing save the bar Once more he re¬ 
turned to the spot whence he had 
ntarted so manv times toward victory, 
and this time Sams© cleared 12 feet 4’* 
inches, the greatest vault ever mad© by 
man. 

For a second there was not a sound to 
be heard, save the thump of the athlete's 
body as It struck the ©arth The people 
were dumb—th© feat unbelievable Sud¬ 
denly a ronr arose, and with a bound the 


OUR NATIONAL GAME BEGINS TO MAKE 

HEADWAY WHERE CRICKET HAS BEEN KING 


London Newspapers Take the Pastime More Seriously Than They Have In the 
Past and Actually Write Intelligently As To Its Points. 


ASEBAXJ, is gradually working 
Into the favor of sport-lovtng 
Britishers. For years Americana 
have tried to Indues their En¬ 
glish bretheren aoross the big pond to 
take up our national pastime, but In all 
cases they have met with but little -suc¬ 
cess In faot, after a few short weeks of 
Indifferent and spasmodic play, the ganm 
heretofore In England went down to dis¬ 
mal failure, the Englishmen preferring to 
remain ut their old gome of cricket. 

Those now promoting the sport ore an 
Englishman and un American, and they 
ore meeting wdth unusual success.. They 
have gono out to make th© followers of 
base bull among those who devote their 
time to football in the fall and winter 
months. Football In England has hun¬ 
dreds of thousands of followers, and It Is 
to the*** that the rnen now behind base¬ 
ball are looking for support. 

In u recent Issue* or the Illustrated 
Sporting and Dramatic News, published 
In lam don, a full page with splendid Il¬ 
lustrations is devoted to baseball. Ln 
si- iking of the fame In England and its 
former tullures the English writer says: 

“It Is a mistake to imagine that base¬ 
ball Is something absolutely new In this 


people broke through th© barrier that . country. It has l--* n with us before, but 


kept them off the fleli^ nnd surrounded 
the here of the day 
On© would Imagine that an athlete 
would have been satisfied with the*© hon¬ 
or*. but such was not the casr with 
Samse. H© knew it was hi* lam year as 
a representalve of old Indiana at th** con¬ 
ference championships, Iiml he wanted to 
leave for generations to come a record 
a*ld»* of which would appear the words. 
“Held by Bamse. of Indiana.” And so In* 
asked that th© bar b© rals**d once more, 
nnd this time th© height measured 12 feet 
7 Inches. Th© man. now considered al¬ 
most a human bird, tried thrice, but the 
-ffort was loo much One hour of con¬ 
stant strain at pole-vaulting told upon 


has never got beyond the stage of swad¬ 
dling clothes and feeding bottles. To 
quote but the more recent of the attempts 


to accllmutixo It on our shores. Mr. A. O 
Spalding, the Hrst baseball pitcher to win 
th© championship for his team, tried to 
plant it some years back, and a decade 
ngu Mr. R G. Knowles, 'the very pecul¬ 
iar American comedian,' attempted a* 
much. Both attempts petered out Into 
failure, not because of any Inherent weak¬ 
ness In th© game, blit of the* mistaken 
methods adopted in fertilising and rearing 
the delicate plant. Mr. Spalding brought 
over two crack American reams to give 
exhibitions. Th** trouble was that they 
played the game too well to be under¬ 
stood by spectators n*»t v»*rred In even Its 
simplest requirements. The onlookers 
were puxzkd and not enlightened. They 
failed to grasp the significance of Its 
varied characteristics, and. not under¬ 
standing the gam©, they condemned it. 

Mr Ktiowl©s railed for a different rea¬ 
son Englishman would not flock to out- 
of-the-way Spots to witness the gain© nor 
to participate in it. and It was played by 
practically American teams before purely 
American onlookers. 

“Th© orguruxers of the pr-went move¬ 
ment recognise the causes of previous 

fallur©* and are studiously avoiding them, so _ _ _ _ 

Of the two leading spirits, one 1* a t*h players. Probably not more than two 
Briton and the other on American, who Americans will be used by any team, and 
has resided In England for the last six- these two only to form a backbone and 
teen yeans. Both are keen students of to tutor the novices. The rudiments uf 
football and ardent supporters of our the game will’be Instilled into the t*giu- 
Winter pastime, and it Is from football ners. and its lesson* will be learned from 
th©v are drawing their Inspiration. They Us very ABC. Each club will give 
realise that the football crowd is esson- every help and encouragement to Its local 
tullv different from that which gives its players, and these, once they are Initialed 
support to cricket. The football par- into ill© ways of the game, will «•> forth 
U»an is n man who wonts a game full of nmnhgst their fellows as apoBtles nnd 
life und activity and speedy action. To missionaries." 


such an one cricket Is dreary and dull. 
Moreover, tlve follower of f*K>tball cannot 
devote th© time necessary to see a cricket 
match brought to a d©Anlto conclusion. 
But the football clientele needs some¬ 
thing to All up th© Interregnum betw—n 
May 1 and September 1. So baseball’s 
organisers huve sold to themselves; “Let 
us plant our gam© ln th© stronghold of 
football, l^et us win over Its crowd t«» a 
gam© which lasts only as long as a foot¬ 
ball match and Is a* full of Incident und 
ka!©tdoi»c«*plc change. 

“For thnt purport© they have awakened 
th© Interest of the directors of lxmdoifs 
(©ruling football clubs. This w.is not a 
difficult proposition. t»ccaus© these direct¬ 
ors saw at once that there was every¬ 
thing to gain and nothing to lose In hav¬ 
ing their ground* ut Hired d urine the cloog 
season of the winter gnme. So It hap¬ 
pens that such club* os Tottenham, 
Hotspur. Fulham. Chelsea, Woolwich* 
Arsenal. Clapton Orient. Will wall Brent¬ 
ford. etc., have established baseball 
club*. 

“The organizers of the* game recognlxo 
that if It is to ram poularity i; Cin ^ 
so only by utilising the services of Bitt- 
* ’ - Dhabi V' ItaMI I— 


from the pegs upon which it rested, and j Association, the A. A. U. or any other or- Graham and Warder, for the Y M. H. 

to bring it to ©arth. Bams© had f.iilrd. ganlxatlon. people will sw«*ar to. Ills A : Barrejt and Mike for th© Bookblnd- 

t.iit h»* had cleared a height that bids 1 vault was Ivgitlniat©; li© used tho articles .rs. Th© features of tho gam© were tho 
f ur to remain for at least a decade or a by aJl pol*-\aultcrs, and to-day L* - pitching of Grnharo. catching of W ardcr. 

generation to .xiim* as a world’s recoid. roy gam,.,. stands forth In the athletic * n( j the sll-round playing of the i. M- 
unle*:* -omo great man. as Samse is to- world, supreme at pole-vaulting, and the u Graham allowed only four hits, 
day. vault* higher holder of the world’s record of 12 fe«i 

Leroy Sum*© Is known to LoulsvUltaflA | inches And may he hold that record 

for ill 1^6 h© competed at the Manual, flir nt |,. a * t a generation, for he deserves 

meet as a member of tho University of that honor. C J. P. LUCAS. 

India tin's team, and won th© pole-vault --* --— 

•*> ■ 11 f "V -:. lo ^. f . ro .T .»^“.-r- h ;l v M H. A. Team Win.. 


touched the bat sufficiently to 


Y. M. 

The Y M. H. A. defeated the Bradley 
Gilbert team In «t close and well-piny- 
.. gam© at Dlttmler's B*rk yosterdny. by 

loosenlt cannot bn challenged by the Conference the score of 4 to X. 


ssg®S|ipi.! 

, li rwi it incite* but jun • effon. wen- not nuke*, that hi* '.*..11 wl k 

n* h©* ami l. ‘ J *• *v. 1 *• . _ r .t hv the Conference the 


The batter Its were: 


Bowling Green Wins Again. 

Bowling Green. K>\. June 9.-(Special.) 
—The Bourn© A Bond t*$s©hw.ll team, of 
Louisville, was defeated In a close gam©. 
Th© score was 4 to 3 in favor of Bowling 
Green. The homo boys won two out of 
three, and they wtre best games *v«r 
played bore. 
































































































































4 


TIIE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1000. 


SECTION 4 


The “Loevenhart 
Clothes Owe 
Their Superiority 
to Their Pains¬ 
taking Tailors 



From ihc fabric selection to the 
sewing on oi a button, each detail 
is closely watched with unerring 
care; and whether you buy a mod¬ 
erate or high-price Business or 
Outing Suit—so long as its the 
“Loevenhart Clothes it stands far 
thelughrst achievement in tailor¬ 
ing craft, and saves you about hall 
of the tailor s prices. 

“The Quality Corner 

$10 lo $30 


^mt*DA*viUJhU7. 


STEEPLECHASE 
FEATURE RACE 


Port Warden Beats Lights 
Out, With Stable Mate 
Third. 


HORSE RED CAR DESTROYED. 


SevernJ Ripe Good Tilings Are Put 
Over the Plate At La- 
tonia Track. 


HAZELTHORPE’S EASY WIN. 


Genuine 

Bourbon Whisky 

For the Home-Comers. 


Nothing will be so attractive and 
inviting to many of them as 15-year- 
old whisky, put up in cases and 
demijohns by W. H. Thomas & Son 
Company. We have commenced to¬ 
day to make preparations to pay the 
isx on soveral hundred barrels, put¬ 
ting same up in cases and demi¬ 
johns, whore shrinkage stops, and 
the whisky is preserved in all of its 
Original purity. Citizens of this 
State agree with us that when 
our supply is exhausted no more 
45 to i7-year*o!d Kentucky Bour¬ 
bon can be had; and in order to have 
h on hand we are ready to make 
contracts to deliver same in 5 case 
lots and over at $12 per case cr $4 
per proof gallon, in bulk; closing 
such sales with negotiable paper at 
four, five and six months. Our stock 
consists of Boone's Knoll, Astor. Saf- 
fell. Walker. Nutwood, Old Mock. 
Ripy, Bond, Old Jordan, D. L. Moore 
and Mellwood. 

W. H. Thomas 

& SON CO.. 

114 E. Main St, Louisville. Ky. 


STONY MADE KILLING ON BAT- 


Bom* 1 twenty-five years ago Bat Mas* 
terson met up In Bowie, Texas, with one 
Stonewall Jackson Sartteont. 

•‘Stony,” os his friends called him. was 
the one living descendant of Davy Crock¬ 
ett He was in fairly hurt] lurk, not to 
say In trouble, and Bat Mastersun helped 
him out. In a way that be had then and 
^atlll has. Bat was a power In the South- 
* west In those days. 

Some twenty-five yearn are supposed 
to elapse between the first and second 
arts. 

The second act finds Bat und Stony 
both In New York, though unbeknownst - 
like to enrh other. Stony Is no longer 
in hard luck It Is Wednesday of tin* 
week, and there Is a horse race being 
run at Belmont Park. 

As a rule—a rigid rule—Stony doesn’t 
play the races* ’ But he Is looking over 
the dope by the merest chance, and his 
Vy<t lights cm a home nam'd Bat Mas- 
terson. He lays down hla paper and 
takes a sudden resolve. 

There la only a short Intermission be¬ 
tween lb* second and third acts, and If 
you go out for a drink be surv and hurry 


EL* 

Stony is at Belmont with money—real 
money—and he Is busy umong the un¬ 
fortunate layers of odd*. Me circulates 
among the stools.' placing his bets, hero 
•Id there as fast as he can count out the 
bills. 

“Ha!” said Stony, as the race Is called. 
*T think 1 have g»*t 11.400 down, and at 
As good St 8 to I.” 

4 One day elapses • 

_The last act discovers Stony at the 
Jlciropo)* HU attire Is racct-dlng glad 
He sports a headlight as big as a s*c- 
,on«l alarm. His tU Is a pole blu-?. HU 
face is radiant fie has been looking all 
ds> for Bat, but hasn't found him. and 
U dining alone. HU dinner U the best 
the hour** can put up 
*T promised myself I would never again 
py the horse**.'* says Stony softly to 
rfmsolf. ”nnd ns a rule I never will. But 
If that Bat Mnsterxon horse runs again 
I certainly must get down something on 
him. If It U only it $10 note. Bat surely 
■as been good to me." 


MONDAY’S LATONIA SELECTIONS 

First Race—Capltano, Bill Carter. Web- 
erffelds. _ 

Second Race—Lexoline, Toulon, Montsl- 

* b Thlrd Race—Concert, Belltoone. Mill 
Song. ^ 

Fourth Race—Cottontown, Harry Scott. 
Joe Coyne. ^ _ , 

Fifth Race—Mlkfrene. Belle Scott, Fric¬ 
tion _ 

Sixth Race—Revolt, Sharp Boy, Key* 
note. . 

Seventh Race—Tom Roberts, The Gad¬ 
fly, Shining Star. 

L ATONIA, Ky. June X~(8pec!al.l— 
With a strong card of seven races, 
the feature of which was the run¬ 
ning of the Kentucky Steeple¬ 
chase. the tenth day's racing at the local 
track went down In the annals of racing 
as one of the beat ever seen In these 
quarters. 

A strong rard from every standpoint, 
the third, which was an overnight handi¬ 
cap at si* furlongs, which brought to¬ 
gether the pick of the sprinting brigade 
nt the track. vSpd with the headliner 
the chase for the place of honor, both In 
point of sentiment as well ns the spank¬ 
ing contest which resulted from the run¬ 
ning. 

In the day's feature the work of Handl- 
capper Davis stood out In bold relief, and. 
although the entry of William (ierst. Port 
Warden and Manners, always ruled favor¬ 
ite In the betting, the other four starters 
were all heavily supported, and this was 
easily the best betting race of the day 
Unfortunate Indeed two* the contest to be 
draught with a series of accidents which 
militated against the real Issue of the 
race Inasmuch os the .horses to cotno to 
grief were contenders at the time of thi 
several accidents. 

The llrst of theso was Pirate, which 
took this truck after taking the second 
jump and Increasing his lead to three 
irngths on the flat, going to tho third, 
was running easy when he took to the 
high brush. Dupe®, who had the leg up 
■ ttD.thp link horse, made no endeavor to 
puli him up and taka him back Into Hi 
course, but endeavored to steal something 
by going on and finishing the race, event¬ 
ually passing under th*' wire thre** lengths 
In front of the winner of tho ruce 
The Judges, however, saw the hors*- 
leave tho course, and dl^malMcd It im¬ 
mediately. and In addition fined Dupe© 
$25. Fairy Flush, which came a crop¬ 
per going to the seventh Jump, and Red 
Car, which broke down on th** flat going 
to the last Jump, were the other unfor¬ 
tunate circumstance* which did the con 
test no good. The accident to the latter 
proved fatal, as after stepping In a hole 
and breaking his leg. the momentum of 
the body carried him up against tin 
obstacle with such force a* to mnk* 
him take a complete somersault over the 
Jump and land .n tho ditch, thirty foot 
away, being afterward destroyed. 

Tho race Itself was spectacular In th* 
extreme After the accident which oc¬ 
curred In which Pirate left the course 
Lights Out took the track, and. flushing 
Into the lead, raced one after another of 
hls rivals Infb submission, and finally 
looked nil over the winner, going to th* 
hurdle on the flat, but the Gernt pair, 
which had been rated away frotrr the 
early pace, closed with a rattle and draw¬ 
ing on even terms with the pacemaker at 
the furlong poI®. Port Warden got the 
decision by a length. Manners, which 
I went lame during the running of the race. 

1 was a scant half length back of Lights 
Out. 

| Favorite* and second choices spilt the 
card, ami os each was heavily support© 1. 
tho books got the severest <1 running of 
the meeting. For an indolent ride on Joe 
j Oovne in the educing race of the cloy tho 
Judgo* fined Preston $25. 

Scott Hudson slipped over a "real ripe 
pippin” In the day s opener, and Inci¬ 
dentally scorched the ring to no mean 
extent. Dudley, which has been knock¬ 
ing at the door, was the melon to be cut, 
and the way those In on the know wept 
1 up and down the line loading the twenty. 

I two books lo tho guards lent color to 
the belief that Hudson and hls friends 
knew what they wore doing, and as i5 
1 to I was freely quoted about the good 
thing, a fortune must have l*en cleaned 
up. Tommy Taylor, who has been on the 
ground since he was the means of caus¬ 
ing a mix up at the fur turn In which 
Jay Swift. Holdfast and another young¬ 
ster came to grief, had the leg up and 
tho horsemanship he displayed was un¬ 
looked for. Usually of u timid disposition 
Tailor took a chance at the furlong pole, 
oi»d sending Dudley up with u rattle Just 
nailed Rubtnon in tls* last couple or 
strides. The latter had been the runner 
up with The Pet to the final sixteenth, 
where the latter hung badly 
Will McDaniel, trainer for Wlllium 
Gcrst, the Nashville brewer-turfman, at¬ 
tempted a killing In the second, which 
was at five furlongs fcfr the youngster*, 
and In whlcft he uncovered Yowrlc, a very 
likely-looking son of Necktie by Allow i> 
Old Honesty, however was the trick 
which brought home the grapes. Ole-rt. 
who had the leg up on the Uerst trick, 
was as good as left, but displaying very 
poor Judgment be Immediately shot Yaw- 
rlo lo the front, and racing the good 
thing into the ground In the first half 
his mount had nothing left when the real 
racing began, stopping to nothing, old 
Honesty, which broke well in motion, wu* 
rated for the flrwt half, nnd assuming 
command when Yowrio chucked the Issue 
up he came away, winning in very irn- 
premdvo style. Belle Scott. which was 
pinched off shortly after the start, cam* 
with a magnificent burst of speed right 
at the end. nipping Della Thorpe out of 
the place m the last Jump. 

Ed Alvey nnd hls friends castled a few 
substantial wagers In the third, when 
Hnselthorpe, which had Austin In the 
pilot-house, tiptoed her field from har¬ 
rier to wire, winning by three lengths 
from Dutch Barham nnd The Clansman 
Opening at 2 to 1 Alvey and hls friends 
so persistently and In such chunks sent 
their commissions In on the good thing 
that her price was gradually forced down 
point by point until at post time ; to 5 
was the best obtainable, with many 
books banging out the "nothing d »ing*' 
sign. Col. Jim Douglas. another lx>uis- 
viile-owned colt, hod plenty of support, 
but the weight of money on the *Wool*- 
tluirpv Mly told, and the Colonel's price 
gradually receded until sixes wont beg- 

•U. running proved to he a cake-walk 
for Huxelthorpe. Breaking full of %run 
and setting a sixzling pneo the first halt 
she had her field dlxzy by the time the 
far turn was reached, nnd turning for 
homo with a leod of two lengths, won 
eased up by a Ilk* distance. Behind her 
responding gamely to punishment, on me 
Dutch Barbara a length snd a half In 
front of The Clansman, which had been 
th® runner up to the final furlong, where 
the early furious pace told on the Moore 
trick and he hung badly. 

Coupled with hls stable companion 
Manners In the betting, and ruling fa¬ 
vorite from chalk up to post mil. Port 
Warden, from the bnm of William Oeret 
took the day's feature, the Kentucky 
St* cpIechAse, from Lights Out In a hard 
• it!'.* b) on© length, while a half P ngth 
separated the latter from Manners, the 
other tierst entry. 

This chase Is the feature fixture 
through the field at the Mlhtole course, 
and always attract* th*- pick of th** leep¬ 
ing brigade In the West. This year's 


Ki 


leep. 

was no exception, bringing as it did be 
fore Starter Holtman. such well-tried per¬ 
formers os Rt*d Car. Fairy Flush. Man 
ners. Port Warden. Lights Out and Pi¬ 
rate. SI. Enoch and Snowdrift which were 
also carded In th* overnight entries, de¬ 
clined Issue early, leaving the six men 
tkmod to go 

Several things militated against the 


COUDIER-JOURNAL FORM CHART 


Latonia, June 9, 1906.— Tenth Day of the Spring Meeting 

of tlie Latonia Jockey Club. Weather clear. Track fast 

Presiding Judge Charles F. Price, Starter Jake Holtnian, Secretary 
^ohn it Dillon, Racing Secretary and Handicapper Lyman H. 


[)avis. 

OOP; 1 lltST K < me .,,11. 

st 


_j; purse $400; for three-year-olds and upward; selling. 

Start bad. Won handily, place driving. Winner. S. Hudson St Co.'a b. g., I, 
by Basnet law 81mm, trained by S. Hudson. * Value to winner. $SX). Fractional 
lime: :24 3-5. :49 2-5. 1:15. 1:41 2-5. 

Indx Hot *« ! Wt S 


U04J Dudley . 

., Rubtnon . 

192 The Pet . 

176 Orient . 

211 Stroud . 

204 Daniel C . 

2l> Minnehaha . 

[182 J Follies Bergerea 

IJMji AdeKSo . 

211 Joe Leaser . 

85 Begonia . 

m lole . 

219j Ferronier* . 


*91 4 5...1 
89| li L..h 
87 6 2...1 
10*| 8 10...4 

In- OI v 1 


9 8...1 

10 11...1 
5, 3...h 


fe | \ SFchl Fin 

t. r.ifimrs...* 

L..lib..H i nk 

LlfepL.h 1... h 

10...4 8...1 7 ..fe 

Life 10...2 8...1 


It 
luoi 3 


11.. .h 

3.. .h 

4.. fej 4..fe 
9--. I 8--.1 

6 .IH 1 6 ife 
12 . 4 12 « 

7.. fe 

to 113 ! 13 (13 


9.. .1 6...fa 

4.. .1 2..fe 

2.. fe; 3..fe 

7.. $10...3 

5.. .hl 9...I 

12.. .2111...2 

.1 


Jockeys. lOpg-CloaiW© 
15 


1.. fe|T. Taylor. 

2.. .] Preston .. 

1.. .n Dreyer ... 

4-..10bert . 

5.. 1.iOtl«. 

fl... hi Perkins .. 

7.. .2 . Heffernan 
Aubuchon 
B Miller., 


•0-1 


100-1 


10 ..1 D. Hall ....|4Vi 3-1 
[ 11 . .-4'Harrlgo.n .1 30-11 20-11 
'Robini 

[Orega 


gan .1 20-1. 

12...1Roblnaon .1 10-1; 10-lj 


13 


220~?® c OND .RACB—Five furlon$ra; pune $400. for two-year-olds. Start good, 


. L. Dam ft by St Co '• 
ib> # . Value to winner. 


2. by Pre- 
Fractlonal 


The winner, under a perfect ride, wore down Rublnon In the lost seyenty 
yards, winning going away. The latter w os need to pieces racing with Follies 
Bergeres; had nothing left when the pinch came, better handled would have won. 
The Pet. always a contender, hung when forced to a drive. Orient had the best 
form. Minnehaha was in close quarters all last sixteenth. Joe Leaser can do bet¬ 
ter. Last three practically left. Follies Bergeres stopped badly. 

_ _ _ __ongs; 

Won easily; place same. Winner, A. 
vlous—Mamie Doyle; trained by A. L. Durnab; 
time; :23 4-5, :48 4-5. 1:02 2-6. 

Iixlxj Horse._ 

tl!C]{01d Honesty ... 

207 Relic Scott . 

3CCj Della Thorps . 

18ftSteven Bells .... 

Il*l King IaH>pnhl . 

.'Yowric . 

IttjJay Swift . 


1 wt:si 

3j 

V® | 

\ jHtch 

Fin.} 

109 

2 I 


3. -Vj 

2. Ife 

L..h 

'1...3J 

107 

7 


7 

$..Vfc 

3...ii 

2...1 

106 

I 


4...h 

7 

«...4 

3...n 

113 

4 

. 

6...I 

4.nk 

6...h 

4...3 


5 

...... 

6...It 

$...3 

4...h 


103 

6 

...... 

2. H 

L..2 

2...I 

6 ..i 

_103| 3 

. 

1-lfe 

l..fe 

7 

| • 


Morris.. 
Troxler ... 
Aubuchon . 

D. Austin.. 

14 Miller... 

Obert . 

T. Taylor..| 3D-1 


4-1; 7-6 
30-11 10-1 

6- 1 8-5 

7- 1 6-5 

11-1 3-1 

6-51 7-10 
ftbli 20-1 


Old Honesty, off well in motion, was taken back and rated the first part; 
raced Yowric into submission turning for home and. drawing away with compara¬ 
tive ease, won with something in reserve. Bello Scott, off tangled up, closet! 
strong tinder a hustling ride. Della Thorpe had no excuses. Seven Bells received 
u very bad ride. Yowric whs rushed off hls feet the first part; had nothing loft 
when tho real racing commenced. 

00*7 -THIRD RACE Six furlongs; purse $dW; for three-year-olds and upward; 
handicap. Start good. Won easily; place same. Winner, E. Alvey's b. f., 3. 
* * *| - 1 )- 


by Woolsthorpe— 11 axel l>eun; trained by 8. 
Fractional time: :24, :48 1-5, 1:18 2-6. 


M Henderson- Value to winner, $46o. 


Indxl Horse. 
tFVJjl laxclthorpc ... 
163 Dutch Barbara 
3D6 The Clansman . 
114*1’Whippoorwill ... 
1202) Col. Jim Dough 

5** Kargin . 

166 Oamorinus . 

1MJ Coruscate . 

158 Ralbert . 


The Cla 


WtiSf \i~r v4 7 \ jst'chl Fin | Jockeys^ |Opg |Ctb®|Fl's 

6 - 2 . 6-5 
75-1 25-1 
50-11 12-1 
n-2 i i 
40-1 1M 

7- 11 5-2 
26-1 10-1 
M| 6-1 

thi winner ran aa If ahe outdo—ed her Bald; brokt foil of ms and, setting a 
furious pace, had hor field drunk turning for home, winning with something In re¬ 
serve. Dutch Barbara, outfun In the **arly stages, closed strong under punishment. 

imnn, showing marked Improvement, hung badly when forced to a drive. 

~ ‘ “ concede the weight; 


, 100 | 21 

777777 

l.nk 

1...2 

1...1 

f...J 

Iv Austin..) 

2-1 

. 100 6 

. 

6 . ..o 

3...2 

2...1 

2 . Ife 

Robinson . 

6-1 

. 91' 4 

• • • • 

2...1 

2...1 

3. 1 

a...3 

J. Hicks .. 

30-1 

. 94 9 

I. 

$...! 

7...I 

6 ...! 

4...2 

Ore gar .... 

25-1 

. Ill 3 


3 -‘fe 

4.. .2 

4...2 

5.. .2 

Aubuchon . 

13-5 

. ft! 1 


5...1 

5,-fe 

&..W 

6 .Ife 

jHarrigan . 

3V1 

. mi o 

«•»©•« 

4-.li 

6 ..J 

7...7 

7.. .6 

Obert . 

7-1 

. 9*5 S 


9 

8...2 

8 ...5 

8...6 

Andress ... 

20-1 

.^106; 7 


7 ...2 

9 

9 

9 

Preston ... 

$-1 


Whippoorwill hml no excuses. Col. Jim Douglas could not 
seems a trifle stole, too. Other* *71 way* outrun. 


•)OQ—FOURTH RACE -Stee*. chase; abotit one and three-quarter 
CCO $i.0W) added: for three-year-old* and upward: tho Kentucky Stak** 
Won driving; place -arm*. Winner. W. Gerst's b. g.. 5. by Tlthonui 
It; trained by T. L. Pierce. Value to winner, $1,210 net. Time, 3 29 2-6. 

F. i i .! k*>s oik 


miles; purse 
8tak*s. Stan 
s—Lixxie 


148 

3 I...31 

1...3I 1..3 

1...2 

1...2 

Dupe® . 

5-2 

5-2! 

150 

5 & | 

6 4...1 

4..2 

2...I 

Henry . 

6-5 

t-1 


2 2...H 

2...4 2..12 

2-..3 

3-lfe 

Pe'berton . 

9-2 

3-1! 

164 

6 4...1; 

4...61 3...2 

3..fe 

4 

Gaddy .... 

6-6 

1-tl 

142 

ll 3...3 

I...4- 



Ryan . 

K«-l 

1 3-11 

125 

4«* 

l J 


1 

Gaylor .... 

12-1 

20-1; 


good. 

English 

Indx.) H orse. 

aWItPIrnte . 

306[ # Port Warden 
sn®!Lights Out — 

[84] •Manners . 

173!Red Car . 

mjFairy Flush .. 

tDisqualified *Coupled as Gerst's entry. ••Fell. 

Henry laid away from the early pare and, sending hls mount up with a rattle 
entering the flat, caught Lights Out going to the stretch hurdle, outgamlng him In 
a *rrti*-in n r |hts Out received a hustling and dare> 

devil ride and had no excuses. Manners, outrun In the early stages, pulled up lame. 
Red Uar broke a leg going to the last Jump and was destroyed. Fairy Flush fell 
at the seventh Jump; was full of run and a serious contender at this point. Pirate 
ran out at the third Jump, finished first, but was disqualified and placed last. 
rtrtQ—FIFTH RACE—furlongs; purse $400; for three-year-olds and wp; selling. 
C&v Sturt g**od. Won driving; place easily. Winner, 8. H. Kuna’s b. o. 3, 
Omus—Victoria. Trained by owner. Value to winner $»w. Time. .23 3-5, :47 4-5, 

1:14 3-5. 


ttdx] 

Sot B©. 

wtis 

! *4 

nri 

\ jSt'chj Fin | Jockeys !< 

2»/6 ILlsxle McLean •••- 

| R7I 

3 

1. 

o 

rr..i 

L.fe 

f LnkfOrajphr .... 

170 

On.pl Lin**. 


I 

. 

7...11 

f e..fe 

t-.fel 

1 2. ..li Aubuchon 

21U 

H«no . 


2 

. 

t..h 

Life 

L.fe 

‘ 3..felE. Rid©..- 


Marsh Red rn . 

% 

to 

. 

L.fel 

[ 7...1 

6...1 

4 lfejHanlgan .. 

m 

Hcnwimhurst . 

106 

l 1 


2...I 

2-.fe 

7. .fe) 2. .*4^Obert . 

m 

llhirhrr. 

h3 

4 . 

3..fe 

4..fe 

4..JI 

6 ..3 Oils . 

a* 

Marco .. 

97 

'■» 

...... 

5...1 

6 .1 

6...1 

7. .fe!H«-ffernon 


Mull Box . 

106 

7 


6...1 

S..fe 

8...1 

8 . .3| VtUltoe .... 

iia 

Goldrtt 8unrli*v .... 

103 

9 

...... 

lo... h 

9 1 

9...1 

9. .fe, D. Austin. 


Clover 1 hi.uptoil .. 

9* 

5 


9...1 

10..fe 

W.fe 

10. ..lj Finnegan 

iw 

Battle LTcek . 

h*4 

11 

. 

12. .1 

7...1 

IL.fi 

lL..li > em©U . 

170 

Bt. 1 tennis .. 

101 

12 


13 

12...1 

12...1 

12. . .21E. Rob son 

184 

Red R 

1»C 

13 

*1*1' * 

11 .bl3| 

11 

13 |C. Morrte i 


HM 

12-1 

6-1 

6-1 

6-5 

8-2 

10-1 

10-1 

6-1 

8-1 

HM 

20-1 

12-1 

15-1 

HM 

12-1 

10-1 

15-1 

*>-l 

IOM 

15-1 

»M 

15-1 

30-1 

i 20-1 

20-1 


IJxxle AlcUean ran In clow* pursuit of the pacemaker to the turn for home, 
witere t»rt*gnr sent h«’r tip with a rattle, and, standing a long stretch drive gamely, 
just managed u* irtst Ion enough. Capltano. badly outrun In the early stag-*, 
closed like a wild horse, *uid have won In another strW«* HHne. off flying, hod 
the Lxn of the i »rty in the early stages, but tlreil badly In the run home. Marsh 
K**1 *n doae<1 rtrf*ng; can beat this kind. Blucher will do woon. 

OOA—'BIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; purse 3i*l0; for three-year-olds and up; selling. 

start Good Won driving, place same. Winner, W. Gerst's b. c., 3. Bem- 
l>nonius— Web of Fate. l*raJned by W. M cL>anloi. VaJuo to winner. $3U0. Time, 
I .*. ;48,10464 ; - ■ 

Irnix.| 

C 
f 3001 

230 

[1»U 
»» 

U3 


| Horae. 

1 Wt| S| 

fe 

fe 

fe (rit'chl Fin | 

Jockeys. |Opg.|Closj, 

FVrtuwvt© . 

F6 

6 


5...1 

5...h 

L.fe 

l...n|Ober4 ....J 

8-51 


Rumco© , .. 

MW 

3 


1...1 

Life 

L.fe 

L.fe 

Troxler .... 

3-1 

Usury . 

102 

& 

...... 

4. -fe 

th 

2...1 

3.. J 

Aubuchon 

6-1 

$-1 

Tom Crow© . 

102 

1 

. 

3..fe. 

4...1 

4 .2 

4.-.3 

D. Austin. 

10-1 

8-1 

Proteus .. 

m 

3 


7.. .2 

8.3 

8...1 

l. fe 

B. R4oe. .. 

15-1 

36-1 

Sttaaon© Rocamnra 

i<*> 

7 


6...h 

6..,1 

6 .fe 

6...1 

C. Morrifl.. 

15-1 

16-1 

Mathew Gnult . 

104 

9 


L..h 

9...1 

9 ..3 

7... II Vanderb'4 

6-1 

8-1 

Larnn® .. 

206 

10 


10 ... 3 

10...1 10...2 

8...3Griffith .... 

♦Ll 

10M 

Muffins.. 

H 



3. .fe 

2. fe) 

5,.fe 

9.. .3 Oregar .... 

30-1 

40-1 

I>ac®ne . 

103 

8 


9...1 

7- .fe 

7I..1 

10...4IOII* . 

11 iGarwood. . 

HM 

16-1 

|Mayor Johnaon .... 

106 

HI. 

11 

11 |U 

15-1 

30.1 


Fortunate, badly messed about In the early Magw. came all around his field 
entering the stretch, nnd. cloolug strong under keen punishment. Just managed to 
nip Rnsooe 4n tho hist stride The latter, off wHl in inotkin and saving ground 
ut all stages, hung when tho pinch cant*. Usur>'. sowing Improvement, waa a con¬ 
tender at ail Mages and had no apparent excuses. Toni Oowe about ran fds race. 
M tyor Johnson can do better. 

GQ1 —9HYBNTH RACE1—One mile; purs® $4a>; for three-y«>wr-*dds and up; sell- 
Mdi ing. Shirt gv>*d. Won easily; place same. Winner, D. N. Prewitt's blk. 
c.. 3, Top GaU.int- Isabendla. Trained by W. Welts. Value to winner $Ju0. Time, 
24 3-5, :49 4-5. 1:151-6. 1:411-5._ 


Ne !tb® Minks . 

105 

2 

L.fe J...2] 

Z .3! 1...4I 1...3rtbS.u»ttn .1 

2-1 

5-2 

12111 

Intense . 

106 

3 

LRfc L..2| 

Life 

l...h 

•J...2 

Aubuchon 

11-5 

14-5 

[47J 

Evle Green . 

89 

8 

S..fe 4...2 

4.. .6 

| 4...3 

L..n 

Orcgar .... 

7-1 

3-1 

162 

Jo© Criyn© . 

102 

1 

Life) 1. ..2 

life 

L.fe 

4...$ 

Preston ... 

2-1 

6-1 

VA 

Florise! . A. 

105 

5 

7. .4! 6.Ife 

6..J 

5..fe 

5...5 

Perron .... 

8-1 

8-1 

211 

Tinker . 

91 

6 

L..h| 9 ..A 

7...t| 

1 6...1 

6 ife 

C. Morris 

12-1 

2M 


Lee I <nrd . 


7 

4...2 5 ...t 

6...h 

7...2 

7 fe 

T. Taior... 

12-1 

60-1 

”212 

El Bey . 

m 

4 

! 6..fel 7...2 

l.fe 

8 ..! 

8...1 

Dewly . 

100-1 

H»-l 

224 

Longbrlght. 

92 

1111 |11 

11 

9...1 

9. ..2 

Griffith ....] 

60 -I 

HO-1 

214 

Lohero . 

111 

9.10...lj 8...h 

10...1 

lo ...2 

10...2 

HtldebFd .| 

5O-M00-1 

219 |Unclo Jam— ....... 

104 

in 9...1)10...! 

9. .4 

11 

U 

Stoll® .j 

1100-1) lOM 


The Mink*, running In vastly Improved f>rm. saved ynund turning for home, 
and In a wMI-ttmed rush easily dispos'd of Intense In the ftnaj furlong. The lat¬ 
ter ran to her Wt form and Ixid no excuses. Evie Gr*en ran a g«»o<f. ea*en met, 
closing stoutly. Joe Coyne had buralnf early speed, but could not sustain it. Flori- 
scll is AblUt due. 


heart, ami setting a *i»ung pneo , 
opened up a gap of four length* on 
field. Going to the third Jump Pi 
who had now assumed command, toe 


race from a contest standpoint In view of 
th« fact that two horses came to grief 
w’hcn they were serious contender* and 
then a reocurfenm of the 8t. Enoch 
performance of a few days ago when th® 
latter hor*e ran out of the course and 
finished, getting s piece of the money, 
was attempted uy Du pee who had the leg 
tip on Pirate. Tlie lutter horso. while 
leading the field by a length and a half 
ran out at the third Jump. Du pee made 
no attempt to take his mount up. but 
went on finishing the course and lending 
twist tho finishing line by thrs« ler* 

However, tho Judges saw the horse 
leave the course and refused to hang up 
his number, disqualifying him and plac¬ 
ing him last. Dupce being fined $2*» for 
his Infringement of the rules. Barring this 
unfortunate circumstance the race proved 
Interesting from the start. When the 
start panic Light* Out nnd Pirate went 
to the first couple of Jumps head and 
head, mml setting a slsxling pace joon 

n Their 
Pirate. 

_I _JqPPHHRHpiHHtook to 

the high brush and although going on 
and finishing was never counted in the 
mee. Lights Out now took the course, 
and receiving a dare devil and hustling 
ride at the hands of Pemberton took the 
seventh at such a furious pace that Fairy 
Flush which had now Joined Issue wllh 
the pacemaker, wns stood on her head 
endeavoring to take ofT with him. With 
Fairy Flush out of the running It looked 
oil over a cake wnlk for the j«c«mok*r 
However, coming to the stretch hurdle 
the Gerst pair which had been rated In 
th<- early stages row closed with a rattle, 
and under a grueling and well-timed 
rush. Port Warden outgnmed Lights Out 
In the final drive, which wn* a length In 
front of Manners Red Car. whose acci¬ 
dent occurred going to the last Jump In 
the field, and while Rnyn who had the leg 
up was making hls run. Red Car wa* 
seen to falter for an Instant than swerve 
and so strong was the momentum of hls 
body that he struck the Jump with hls 
head, turning a complete aomersalt over 
the latter and Into the ditch at the far 
side of It. On examination it was found 
that the horse hod broken the nigh front 
leg in two places and was of a necessity 
destroyed. The time 2:39 2-5 clips one- 
fifth off of the track record made by 
Shnkclfonl in the feature Inst year. 

Another well~pr!m**d good thing Just 
failed to bring horn*' the goods in the 
fifth. Capltano and Aubuchon were sup¬ 
posed to bo the mil oil In the can. and 
were well supported both in the locnl ring 
a* well ns tin* neighboring poolroom* 
Away In a tangle the good thing closed 
with n terrific rattle nnd had the finish 
been a couple of Jumps farther «wny it 
would have l»een thenumber of Capltano 
that would have been displayed Instead 
of ns It wn* that of S. H. King, th*' 
Chicago Alderman turfman. The winner 
turned up In Llxzle Mcl^ean, an outsider 


JP _ 

pacemaker. Heine. Into submission on 
turning for home, drew aw*ay, and al¬ 
though ridden out to the last ounce at 
the end was able to stall off the deter¬ 
mined rush of Capltano which closed with 
a belated rnttlo. 

The sixth, which was at six furlongs 
for the sprinting brigade was productive 
of a real '‘boss'' race from the rise of 
the harrier to the wire, William Gerst's 
Fortunate snatching th® long end of the 
purae In the last Jump from Roscoe. 
which had born pacemaker In the IaM 
Jump. Falling Into a state of lethargy 
again it the post. Obert. who had th® 
leg up on Fttrtunntt, was sway all tan- 

R led up, hut taking the overland rout*. 

e managed to draw on even term* with 
the pacemaker In the last seventy yards, 
outgamlng tho hitter in the final drive 
Boiicoc. which had been tho pacemaker 
from the first to with ten Jumps of th® 
wire, had no apparent excuses. Troxler. 
who had the mount, saved ground at all 
Stages, but Roscoc was not quite good 
enough. Usury, which was a bung-up 
third, showed considerable improvement, 
and was an easy third. wh!|e the balance 
of the field was badly strung out. 

Th® seventh and closing race of the day 
saw one of the heaviest barked things of 
the meeting fall by the wayside, | n Evle 
Green from the barn of J. P Mayberrv 
The owner of the good rgirlnter, Robin 
Hood, gathered hls friends about him. 
and In a body they assaulted th® ring, 
gradually forcing the price about the 
Renssclar-White 8c*I filly from % to 7 to 
2 nt |lost lime. The running proved that 
Evle was not quite good enough to take 
the measure of this shifty hunch, and 
after running In close pursuit of the lead¬ 
ers to the final sixteenth, was lucky to 
get the short end of the purse from Joe 
Coyne, which had been the early pace¬ 
maker. The winner turned up In The 
Minks, which outgnmed Intense In the 
final drive after the latter seemed ait 
over the winner. 

Pxinc«ton Defeats Yale. 

Princeton. N. J., Jun® 9.—Princeton 
won the annual iHtseball scrle* with Yule 
to-day by taking the second game. It 
w'O* not until the ninth Inning that 
Princeton wits able to pull out a victory. 
Score: 

Innings .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9—R. If E 

Talc . 00206000 0—3 4 1 

Princeton .0 00 10000 2—3 6 1 


South Atlantic League. 

At Savannah—Savannah. 8; Charleston, 
2 ; thirteen Innings. 

At Columbla-<7ohjrnNa. 4; Augusta, 3. 
At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, J; Ma- 
con, 0. 


RAINEY BOYS 
ARE SATISFIED 


Rich Clevelanders Not Seek¬ 
ing Sympathy Over 
Turf Deals. 


HAVE NOT BEEN MISTREATED. 


Men Have Lost Some Big Bets, But 
Have Also Won a Few. 


THE STORY OF SILK SOCKS. 


A GREAT deal of useless sympathy 
has been wasted on th® Rainey 
brothers. Paul and Roy, for the 
so-called lack of success they 
have experienced in their racing ventures 
this year. This lack of success has been 
more apparent than real, and even wer® 
It otherwise they are prepared to stand 
the gafif. and never yet hav® had the 
slightest thought of asking for sympathy. 

The Raineys, It !■ said, have lost thou¬ 
sands of dollars this year on the turf, 
and there are many who predict lhey\w|;l 
lose much more. But have they lost 
thousands, and what reaaon is there for 
thinking they will lose so much more? 

They did drop a pile when Toots Muok 
was disqualified and on the two ocoa- 
stons when De Mund was beaten, but 
how about their winnings? Who can tell 
what they amount to except themselves? 

It is a fact that both the Raineys hav® 
been very successful in their general 
turf speculations. They are hot piung- 
ers In the sense that they try to swamp 
• ver >* time they fancy a horse, 
but they or® liberal bettor* and have 

SSS* • mA,,y a k°od wager during the 
present season. 

As for the gold bricks they are alleged 
\? ! mV u In the way of horses 

™**k .K 1X1 where they come in, 

with the possible exception or D® Mund 
f 0 !?* tb f Judges on the track 
lns.it that he Is not a gold brick, but a 
htgh-cioss colt thnf has lost both of hi* 
»*** races through no fault of his own- 
but that is a story that la likely to com® 
out later, and when ft does it bids fair 
to make one of the turf sensations of 
th® year. 

Paul Rainey has won with everything 
t0 . tb<> port. Including the 
$4 o,(mi De Mund, while Roy Rainey has 
won with the SKuOti Sir Wilfred, run 
second with the $g.<xio Computer and has 
not yet started hls $»,<X» Horace K. 

• • • 

This Is not a tad record by sny means, 
and It la one that will be vastly improved 
on before the season is much older, es¬ 
pecially aa It is possible there may be a 
change In the management of the *tah»e— 
that im> In the policy If not the persons. 

And while on the eubject of the Rain¬ 
eys, It might not be amiss to call atten¬ 
tion to the fact that, according to the 
beat of authority, they have been com¬ 
pelled to pny for freedom from persecu¬ 
tion in soiling races 
The story, and it comes on first-cla*6 
authority, is to the effect that Roy 
Rainey paid . 8 (Kansas) Price $1,070 
to prevent the latter from bidding on or 
claiming the Rainey horses in selling 
races. Price, it is said, signed an agree¬ 
ment whereby for $1,070 he guaranteed 
to let the Rainey horses alone. This 
agreement has been shown to two mem- 
bers of the Jockey Club, and they de¬ 
clared that they could not lake any ac- 
tlon. as it wan a private agreement with 
which the Jockey Club had nothing lo 

If this story Is true. It is about as 
great an outrage ns could happen on the 
turf. In the old days, long before there 
was a turf governing body as powerful 
a® the Jockey Club, race track officials 
found the power to fine 'Father Bill" 
Duly $2w for actions far less repre¬ 
hensible than Price's In connection with 
selling races And for the stewards to¬ 
day to say that they can't prevent on® 
man from making another pay for im¬ 
munity— w>me persons would call it a 
far uglier name—is about the limit. 

Mr Roy Rainey won t affirm or deny 
the story, but others declare they have 
seen the written agreement with Price's 
name at the bottom of It. and If they 
ye telling the truth. It Is up to th® 
Jockey Club to Invite Price to seek other 
pastures. 

• • • 

Many stories are told illustrative of the 
ftv&riclouaness of Jockeys who expect a 
house and lot or a sixty-horse power mo¬ 
tor car from on owner when they win s 
big race, but there is one little fellow now 
riding at Belmont Park who has none of 
that quality 
He is Jockey Bedell, and he won the 
Brooklyn Handicap on Tokalun for J. W. 
Fuller One of the older Jockeys told 
the story in the paddock at Belmont 8ot 
urday 

'There Ain't a chirp from the kid," he 
said, "for three days after he win the 
Brooklyn, and when we would ask him 
If he got anything he'd Just shake his 
head. We told him he ought to ask Mr. 
Fuller for something, but the fourth d®y 
after the race, one of the fellows heard 
Bedell brace Mr Fuller. 

" 'That wss a mighty big race,' he 
says, 'wasn't It?' 

" 'Sure, it wak says the horse owner 
*' 'Well.* say* th® kid, 'don't you think 
yo might sorter hand me a little some- 
thlng?^ 

" 'Bur®.' says Mr. Fuller again. 'Whsii 
do you want?* 

•* *WSU. if It’s all fight with you.' says 
Bedell. I’d Ilk® a pair of red silk socks.' 

"That certainly is pathetic In ita mod¬ 
esty.'' said a bystander. ' What did the 
kid get after that?" 

"On. he got the socks." said the Jock 
who told the story. , 


Miss Sutton Defeated. 

Liverpool. June 9.—The feature of the 
play In the Northern Counties law tennis 
tournament to-day was the defeat of May 
Button, of California, at the hands of 
Miss D. K. Douglas In the final of the 
ladles' singles championship, held by Miss 
Sutton The American player had the 
sympathies of the crowd, but undoubtedly 
was defeated on her merits. She played 
her usual vigorous gam® in the first set. 
but MIn.h Button tired perceptibly and 
Miss Douglas won It 6-3. Mis* Button gen¬ 
erally was overstrung In her driving, but 
•he probably ha« gained through her de¬ 
feat to-day experience which will stand 
her in good stead In the All-England 
championship D. P. Rhodes though de¬ 
feated by Mr. Brownswurd. of Man¬ 
chester. In the final for th® Liverpool up. 
played excellently in tho first class handi¬ 
cap, and in the final beat E. J. Sampson 
6 - 1 . 6 - 2 ._ 

GREAT ATHLETE 

DEVELOPED THIS YEAR 



HANDY, 

19u6's swimming wonder. 



The Modern Idea: # 'Good Individual Tailoring at the price of Non-Individual Readymade.* 


Trousers 


Free! 



or Smart 
Fancy Vest 

We announce the semi-annual before- 
inventory clearing-up of novelty suitings, 
offering an exlra pair of trousers, regular $4 
and $5 values, absolutely Iree with every order 
lor suit or overcoat 

No goods arc withdrawn from sale or advanced in price; 
^ same fine fashionable fabrics and same low prices that have 
f made this the most popular tailoring establishment in Louis¬ 
ville. 

You get the extra trousers (or a fancy vest if you prefer) 
absolutely free, except in the case of staple black and blue 
goods, which are not included. There are, however, several 
lines of black and blue goods, that wc do not intend ordering 
after this season, with which the extra gratis garments may be 
had. Some of the novelty lengths will permit of an extra pair 
of trousers like the suit. 

Every garment made to order—made to fit—made to sat¬ 
isfy—and made quickly. Compare our prices with readymade 
—but our work with other good tailors. 

There Is but this restriction; Wo cannot afford to give the gratis gar¬ 
ments with order* given prior to the first day of the sol® ^Saturday. Jun® t), 
whether in process of manufacture or ready for delivery—please do not 
ask It. 

Get your order in without delay—the offer may not con¬ 
tinue as long as usual this season. 


Business Suits to Order. 

Frock Suits to order. 

Evening Dress Butts to order 


$15. $17.50. $20. $22.50 

$17.50, $20, $22 50, $25. $30 
. $25. $30. $35 


Top-c 

Ri Incoats to order . 
Livery Suits to order 


$15. $17.50, $20. $22.50. $25 

..$16, $17.60. $ 20 . $22.50, $25 
. $17.50. $20, $22.50 


All garments made by us will be pressed and kept In repair free of charge for one year. 

rc. 


♦He 


Tntlors and Woolen Merchants 
Kentucky Headquarters—352 Fourth ave. 


INC 


Louisville. 




MAIL ORDERS—Unsurpassed facilities, unequaled system— we make quickly and lit perfectly. Write for 

self-measurement blank and chart and samples. 


HAS CONFIDENCE 

IN CAIRNGORM 


Paget Well Pleased With Horse 
and Thinks Him Better Than 
Last Season. 


S YDNEY PAGET uncovered hls 
handicap and Cup candidate at 
Belmont Park when he tent 
Cairngorm out with Pretension 
and Bad News, says the New York Tele¬ 
graph. And although It cannot fairly be 
said that Calrngrirm proved himself a 
great home when h® whipped Pretension, 
he did better than most of the big handi¬ 
cap horses have done on their first at¬ 
tempts. Pretension, be It known, has had 
some stiff racing. And John Hynes, who 
Is training him for John A. Drake, the 
programmes to the contrary notwith¬ 
standing. has him in tip-top condition. 
The water Pretension got in Connecticut 
last winter seems to have agreed with 
him and hls training this spring has suit¬ 
ed hls temper and disposition. He was 
never so good as he Is Just now, and It 
takes a smart horse to whip him at one 
mile or one mile and a furlong. That he 
ran hls race on Friday was evidenced by 
the quick time being hung out for the 
mile and a sixteenth. Cairngorm beat th® 
Oriflsmb horse more easily than any 
other racer has tills season. 

Mr. Paget and hi* friend* make no se¬ 
cret of their confidence in Cairngorm this 
spring They believe him to be better 
than he was at any time last season, and 
if he does not tako one of the great han¬ 
dicaps they will be sorely disappointed. 
The physical appearance of the Star Ruby 
colt reflects great credit upon Andrew 
Jackson Joyner, hls trainer. He seems to 
have taken on a hundred and fifty pounds 
over winter, nnd although he la perfectly 
fit he Is carrying plenty of blubber. Mr 
Paget has bet a friend Cairngorm will 
win more money this season than Olsenu. 
The Star Ruby colt will find that a big 
cantroct. Olsenu on public form was al¬ 
ready better than Cairngorm, and he Has 
as many valuable dales this seasan os 
the Star Ruby colt. 

While Cairngorm Is In the Suburban, 
and many discriminating students of form 
believe he has a royal chance to take 
the $24,000 handicap at flheepshead Bay, 
hls effort of Friday “was undoubtedly In 
preparation for the Westminster, th® new 
$10,000 handicap, at one mile and a quar¬ 
ter. Philip J. Dwyer ofTer* as a featur- 
of the opening day card of the second 
spring meeting at Gravesend. The West¬ 
minster will be run next Thursday. It 
will undoubtedly draw a belter field than 
did the Brooklyn. All the go^d horse* that 
ran In the Brooklyn are eligible, and most 
of them will run. Besides these, there are 
a bunch who could not be got ready as 
early as The middle of May. 

If last season's form Is not misleading, 
the mile and a quarter Is about as far 
as Cairngorm care* to go. and races like 
the Westminster, the Suburban and th«* 
Brighton are the races for him. He was 
cleverly beaten at one mile and three- 
quarters In the Hindoo Stokes lost fall 
by Merry Lark when comparatively fresh. 

• nd he fell an easy victim to 8t. B®llnn* 
In the Municipal Handicap at Belmont 
Park a llttl® later on H's successes in 
the Cup Preliminary’ and th® Brighton 
Cup at on® mil® and a half nnd two 
miles and a quarter reapeetivelv. hardly 
proved him a rout® traveler Hls only 
opponent wn* Caughnawnga, and the old 
Clifford horse was so worn out ne could 
hardly stand up, XIr Paget says Cairn¬ 
gorm would hav® been a better horse* 
last summer If h® had not been cam¬ 
paigned so rigorously. 

ft Is not hls Intention to give the Star 
Ruby colt so much of It this year 
Whether easier usage will moke a great 
rout® traveler of Cairngorm remains to I 
be seen, but certain it is he la the clever¬ 
est four-ye«r-old ahown so far, and all 
racing folk were delighted at the evi¬ 
dent'® of fitness for the season's campaign 
he betrayed at Belmont Park on Friday 

SHERRING HERO IN CANADA i 


A Thoroughbred s Pedigree 


Made irom the best corn, rye and mall; 

From the purest spring water 

By the old iashion sour mash process. 
Stored in hand-made oak barrels; 
Bottled only when lully matured 

OLD CHARTER. 

Bottled in Bond. 



IntlSKET 


vestimated, and which will require <> n, y 
a part of hls time, at a salary of about 
$750 a year, which means a great deal in 
a country where a dollar goes twice aa 
far as It does In the United 8tatea. , 
AH honor to flherrlng He de®* rva* all 
he got If you don't believe It. go out and 
try to run twenty-five miles. Then recall 1 
that Sherrlng not only ran twenty-five 
miles, but raced the whole distance and 
won from th® best long-distance runner* 
of the whole world—siT for the glory m 
th© Dominion of Cansda. 

Our own athletic team returned from 
th® Olympic game*, where they made al¬ 
most a clean sweep of the events in 
which they competed Sheridan alone won 
several world's championships. Yet how 
d© we greet them? One lone Coney Island 
steamboat, chartered by the lrtsh-Amer- 
ican Athletic Club, goes down the bay 
and barks a hello at the conquering 
heroes Saturday night the Irish club 

? 4 v® them a banquet at the Astor House, 
hat’s about all. 

As yet there Is no sign that the world's 
premier athletic organisation, the New 
York Athletic Club, will take any node* 
of the team, notwithstanding they had 
nine men on It. the largest representation 
of any one on th® club. It Is too much 
to expect our municipality to sit up and 
tak® notice. It Is too busy defending grnfv 
charge* 

Therefore the peerle** American ath¬ 
letes. a* fine a body of men os ever 
walked forth to battle, and delivered the I 
good*, returned to their native 
practically unheralded. 

Moral: When about to be a hero, move 
to Canada. _ _ 




BASEBALL CHAT. 


8TONE. of the Bt. Louis Browns, was th® 
first batsman to make fifty saf® bits. 
IT begins to look as If Washington need¬ 
ed a bit of Gen. Ban Johnson's atten¬ 
tion. . _ . _ 

THE Boston Club Is said to have offered 
$5,000 for the fast Indlnn outfielder, 
Frank Jude. _ _ _ 

PITCHER KEUS has proven a find for 
Cleveland. Lajolo would not sell him 
for any amount right now. 
SOCKALEXIB. the once famous ball 
player. Is digging clams on the Maine 
coast. .. _ „ , 

PITTSBURG had "Home Run Joe Xfar- 
shah the St. Louis right fielder, back 
In 190He 1* sold to be a terrific left 
field hitter, but has leaden feet. 

THE Chicago team Is In a bad wav wttn 
injured players, and Comlskey has a 
heap of trouble ahead. 

THE New York Club has signed Pitcher 
Herb#*, who hall* from a Brooklyn 

semi-professional team. 

THEY coll the Chicago Nationals the 


Spuds, because they have such fellows 
as 8tHnfeldt, Pflester, Schulte onj 
Reulboch In their line-up. 

AT present th© American League has 
more .3u0 batsmen than th® National. 
Loot y«ir the reverse obtained. 
CINCINNATI'S management must now 
be kicking itself for giving Pitcher Dru- 
hot, Ted BulUvun’s find, away to Bt. 
Louis. 

MOSKTMAN has proved a winner for ilia 
Jerw'y City team In the Eastern League. 
He was a frost in a Pittsburg uniform. 
THE young outfielder. Bates, to date is 
hailing ihe Boston team In batting, 
with rs. 

THE GlAnts refuse to be erased off th® 
mop J list prater them a little a n d-d hr y 
get riled. 

LAST week, for the first time In two 
years. Pitcher Willis was forced to 
leave the slab. 

THE Chicago players are worried over 
Ri-ulbach's lack of control and general 
ineffectiveness. High hope* were built 
on him for this season. 

TIM JORDAN Is playing a great first 
7>a«* for Brooklyn, and Patsy Donovan, 
the manager, claims there are few bet¬ 
ter in the major leagues. 

DEACON PHILIPPE Is a victim ofthe 
Pittsburg malcontents. Cries of "Tax® 
him out!" greet the faithful twirier 
every time he appears o n the rub ber. 

Central League Results. 

Terre Haute, Ind., Jun® 'Terre Haut© 

heath played an errorless game, winning th© 
first of th© ©cries from Canto n. Score: 

Irnings .1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 R- H E. 

Terre Haul©.0 l l 0 1 0 0 0 •- 3 5 0 

Canton .O 000 0 1 00 fr -1 3 2 

BAtterlea— Martin and Weaver; Willis 
and Oatdiek. 

Springfield, O.. June B.-Grand Rapids* 
playing wo® superior, but Springfield won 
by timely hitting. Score; 

Innings .1 * 3 4 6 $ 7 8 LR- H- E. 

Springfield . 3000 5 I 1 

Grand Rapids . .. .0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1- 3 S i 

Batteries—Frlel and Clark; Van Anda 
and Howley. 


Dayton. O. June B.-U required trfiln- 
lngs lo decide to-day's content, th© local© 
finally winning. 3 to 2. Score: 

Innings.I 3 3 4 11 6 71910-R. H. E. 

Em vton .• oox • H a 

South Bend . 1 00000000 0-I 5 2 

Bat ter lea- Kennedy and McDonald; T©- 
llnde and Richardson. 

Evansvl'le, Ind . Jun© t 
easily. Only In one inning did the local© 
g*t over the piste. Score. 

fnnlnrl 1^24567$ 9—R* H* E. 

EvansvTTle’’.00 It • 00 J 3 

Wheeling .! 0 3 0 l 0 3 0 0- < « 4 

Batterha—I«ong and Fuller; Doyl© • 
Scfortver. 

At Bloomington. Ind-—University of In¬ 
diana o. University of Illinois 1 


Manhattan Rac© Winner Given $7,- 
000 Dollars In Money and 
Government Job. 


H©v© you noticed the way they do 
things In Canadian athletic* and the way 
we handle >m here? On® Billy Sherrlng. 
of Toronto, won the Marathon race at the 
Olympic games In Athens. He returned 
bom® last week, says a special from Nrw 
York. 

When he left for Greece ho was a brake- 
man on the Gram! Trunk at $30 a month. 
When ho returned he wa* made a pres¬ 
ent of an aggregate of something over 
$7,000 In coin of the realm. In addition to 
full and clear title to a hou*e and lot. 
The Canadian go^ r rnnu nt took Judicial 
recognition of tn«- Importance of his frat 
and appropriated $$<*> out of th® federal 
treasury The city council of Hamilton. 
Ontario, did the same. 

Then to top It all th** Dominion gov¬ 
ernment. benignant In the reflected glory 
of her plucky son. ho* appointed the 
racer to an ln*pectorshlp—a sinecure in 
which certain government property Is In- 


WOMEN DRESS COOLER 
THAN MEN- 

But men COULD dress much cooler 
than they do If they would come to us 
and »•:-« the thin Suits, Shirts, soft Col¬ 
lar innovation, flimsy Cravata, etc. All 
of which go to make hhn more com¬ 
fortable. 

COOL COMFORT SHIRTS. Msde of 
Henrietta Cloth, 92.00 Pongee Silk . $2.50 

Other styles of French Madras, 
plain or platted, coat shirts, with 
cuff* attached. We have all col¬ 
ors, fancy or Jacquard it 2 (111 
pattern*; $1.00 to. J>O.UU 

WASH NECKWEAR 

In beautiful shades, 
shirts if desired; 

50c to. 

OUTING SUITS 925. 

Mad* of best flannel cloth ami in 
newest patterns now In vogu* at 
Newport. Narragansett Pier and 
such fashionable resorts. Ferft tb 
fit and a* stylish a hot summer 
Suit as the most fashionable man 
would wear 

A upland Id assortment of Blue 
Sergrs *nd Twilight Grave that 
have alt the proper kinks lit them. 
They're very popular for hot 
weather. $20 and $55. 




1i\ 



to match 

$1.00 










The South's 
Leading 
FOUrth Haberdashers. 


220 


f 


9 






















































































































































































































SECTTOX 4 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. 100(1. 


5 


THE 

Gala Week 

Begins To-morrow. How About Your Clothes? 

The people who come to Louisville this week 
are going to wear their best clothes; Louis¬ 
ville people, the hosts of the occasion, will also 
don their best. How are Y OU fixed for 
clothes? Wouldn't be a bad idea to spruce up 
a little bit. would it? You’d feel more in 
keeping with the spirit of things. 

In matters pertaining to clothes, the John- 
son-Morgan store is conceded to be the pace¬ 
setter of them all. We keep in touch with the 
movements of style, and the quality of our 
goods is invariably of the highest character. 

The prices are right. 

Prlnca Albarl, &/>.*/> Three-Piece and 
Tuxedo and Aneung Puling cu,.<k 
D ress Suits je sssESES P Suits *i») ,o5 « 

Stiff Bosom and Negligee Shirts; the regular 
stvles, as well 35 many novelties. Neckwear 
Tfosicrv and Belts of the latest fashion. 

Cool underwear, Night Shirts and Pa¬ 
jamas. 



Jofmson-Mofgan Co 

FOURTH AND JEFFERSON. 


CHICAGO WINS 
FROM BROOKLYN 


New York Giants Down Cin¬ 
cinnati Reds By One- 
Sided Score. 


PIRATES SHUT OUT QUAKERS. 


Detroit, Philadelphia. New York and 
Cleveland Win In the Amer¬ 
ican League. 


RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES. 


YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. 


American Association. 

LOUISVILLE. . ... .14 COLUMBUS. . 
MINNEAPOLIS. ....6 KANSAS CITY 

TOLEDO T^TT. 6 IND1ANAPOI 

MILWAUKEE.4 8 T. PAUL. 


MILLERS EASY 
FOR COLONELS. 


Tebeau’s Men Hnve Another 
Batting Fest At Eclipse 
Park. 


ten 4 . off Curtin «. oft futthoff 1 - HlU—* 0 ® 

ftnteman 4 In three Inning*. off Curt!* 4 In 
four anti one-thlr<l Inning*, oft Olllen 4 In nv# 
Inntnce. off fiutthoff 4 In four Inning*. Time— 
Two hour*. Umpire— Haskell. 

• • # 

Columbus 2, Kansas City 1. 

Columhu*. Jun* 8 .— Flaherty. who held 
Kansas City to four »catttr«4 hit*, won ht* 
<wn after two w.-r* out In th* eighth 

with a homo run over the right-field fence. 

Scon: _ 


ALL PITCHERS ARE HIT HARD. 


Henna Goes To Slab Again and Proves 
a Puzzle To the Vis¬ 
itors. 


Col*. abhh.po.a-i K CUy. ab.bh.po.a. 

Pick * cf 4 0 3 uperrlne a* ..4 u 2 « 

Wrtgley 2h.*l 0 l .1 Ca**a*ly If . 3 0 O 0 

Hlnchm’ rf.2 0 2 0 Waldron rf..3 0 1 1 

Klhm lb ..3 2 12 I Piatiary lb .4 111 « 

Coulter If .3 I rt " Hill cf .3 0 4 O 

Frtel 3b ...8 0 1 IPhrle 2b ...3 0 3 7 

Hub wt *4 3 3 3 4 Bork- 3b ...3 1 I 1 

Blue c V...2 0 5 OiSulllvan c ..4 2 2 0 

Plah«rty p.5 I 0 «l : w»nn p ...3 0 0 . 

——iTrnnt* ....I 0 Ml 0 

Totals ..20 7 27 13,1 Leahy 1 0 0 0 


Total* 


.32 4 24 14 


HALLMAN MAKES FINE CATCH. 


NOTHER slugging match look 
place at Ecllpae Park yeainday 
afternoon, but thla time ash 
sticks tn place of fists were used, 
and while ihe events were not as exciting 
ns those of the day before, they were 
highly pleasing to a big crowd of fans. 

Louisville won the opening game from 
Minneapolis by the score of 14 to 6 prin¬ 
cipally because Trbeau’s men hit the bail 
to all parts of the lot. Minneapolis used 
•three pitchers, Gehring, Cad w* Under and 
iFord. and each received all that was 
J comlng to him The Colonels had thell 
"eye on the halt fur fair, and every man 

i on the local team fattened his batting av¬ 
erage. 

The Colonels afon the game and practi¬ 
cally destroyed Interest In the content 
rolling up a total of eight scores In 
I the third Inning. During thla period of 
fplay the Minneapolis fielders could not 
Tfhave stopped a pjg In a lane, nud besides, 
^Gehring was wild and easy to hit. 
i In the fourth inning the visitors made 
$n semblance of trying to play by lining 
’'out three singles and a double which, 
^coupled with Oyler's base on balls and 
Kerwin s error gave the Millers five 
^scores. all they received during the game, 
r In the ninth Inning, just to show that 
•there wss no hard feeling. Hallman. Sulli¬ 
van, Kerwln. Woodruff and Shaw each 
kilned out a single, while Stovall hit for 

i t wo bases, which netted four more runs. 
These hits at the end of the game were 
made off Ford, one of the best pitch¬ 
ers on the Minneapolis pay roll. He 
»reemed utterly unable to stop the shower 
'of safe drives and took his medicine line 
{a man. 

P Wlille the Colonels were finding the 
peurws of the Minneapolis pitchers wLh 
^startling regularity. Kenan, with the ex¬ 
ception of the fourth inning, was a cum- 
plete pusxie to the visitors. Kenna has 
pitched about half the games which have 
jjbeen played at Eclipse Park this season, 
but yesterday afternoon he showed no hi 
•effects of Overwork. He went through 
ithe game pitching in masterly fashion, 
iand actually seemed to enjoy it. He is 
>one of the few twlrlers belonging lo the 
'•local club who Is In condition, and the 
jlocal fans are glad when he is called on 
■ to pitch, provided it does not happen too 
r£»ften. because they are afraid his pltcn 
}Jng arm may be injured. 

The game was loosely played In the 
4 fleld by both sides, but there was one 
r catch which set the crowd nblate. This 
*’*• In the eighth Inning, when with 
Shannon on first. Fox hit a line drive be¬ 
tween left aud center that looked like It 
might be a home run. but Billy Hallman, 
run. made a grand catch 
£f the ball and the crowd applauded him 
I v r V v * minutes, Woodruff’s hitting was 
Mne hatting feature of the game, the llr- 
<tle Colonel drawing four singles out of 
4 as many time* at bat. The score* 


•Batted for Hill In ninth 
tBatted for Swann tn ninth. 

Innings.1 2 3 4 6 0 7 6 1£—T- 

tColumbus.u 0 0 0 I " 0 1 *— 2 

Kansas City .0 00000 J 00—1 

Errors—Hlnrhman, Frlel. Hutawitt 2. 8 nr- 
rlfW Hits—Blue. Casssdy. Phyle. Base* on 
Ball*—Off Flaherty 2. off Swann I Tw*» Us*e 
Hit—Sullivan Home Kuo— Flaherty Double 

Play*—Ourke to Phyle to Slattery; F*rrtn* to 
Phjle to Slattery Ptruek thit—By Flaherty 4 . 
by Swann 2 Time -one hour and thirty*«cven 
minutes. Umpire—Sullivan. 

• . • 

Indianapolis 10. St. Paul 2. 

Indianapolis. June 0.— Indianapolis defeated 
fit. Paul to-day in a loosely plays 1 fame 
Scots: 


!>uUvl abhhpog Minn 
JRallman If.ft 340 Davis cf 
■in*— n -■* - - ~ - ■ — 


_ ovall cf . »1 
'Braeh r 2h 4 

jHul'van lb .3 
Xerwtn rf 8 
JWoo-rrf 3b 4 
Jghaw c ... ft 
Quintan a*.4 
X*nna p .,4 

Totals 


abbh.po.a 
4 12 0 


2 2 n-Fr-ernan lb.5 1 

2 1 4 Hart if ft 1 

1 0 otarrm'r 3b . .ft I 

1 ft n Ormham rf. ft 2 

4 2 '< OyUr H ...8 0 

2 3 "shannon c . .4 2 

2 I 2 Fox 2b ft n 

2 0 liO-hrlng p ..1 0 

• ■■ ■ ~Ip 0 n 

.40 10 27 lOjFortl p .j j 


SOUTHERN LEAGUE 


New Orleans 3, Montgomery 2. 

Montgomery. Ain.. June 3.—Now Oi leans 
won an easy gome from Montgomery. 
Scone: 

Inning* .1 2 3 4 G C 7 3 3-T. 

Montgomery .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 

New Orleans . 00000 0 030 — S 

Left on Bases—Montgomer> r G. New 
Orleans 5. Two Base-Hits—Knoll. Pot- 
ry. Base on Bills—Off Bnrltcnstcin L utf 
Phillips 1. Struck Out—By Breltensteiii 2, 
by Phillips S. BarrlfW Hits— Bluke, liou- 
•en. First on Emirs— M mtg<»mery i. Nt w 
Orleans 1. Time—One hour And thirty- 
four minutes. Umpire—Buckley. 


indpls sb bh po a 
Vinson rf .3 2 t | 
J.Carr n ..8 ) I 

l!ime« cf | 2 I 

C C*rr lb . ft 0 8 
Atherton 3b. 4 
perry If . .3 
Holmes e 4 
llarran 2b .3 
Cromlsy p .4 


Totsts 


i 1 


1 i St Paul. abJ 
1 Osier ss ...4 
4i» ufden lb .4 
0 V. Zandt 2b 4 
OtFrtsk if . . .5 
4i»Vh-e|sr 8b .4 
U|Pierce rt ...4 
01 Drill c ....4 

1 Coy If .4 

2|Morgan p ..4 


Totals ...37 ft 24 14 


Nashville 3, Little Rock 0. • 

Nashville. T**nn.. June 3—Herman was 
very effective to-d«y. blanking the Trav¬ 
elers. Allentung has been released by 
Nashville. Score: 

Innings .1 13 4 5 6 7 8 ft-T. 

Nashville. 00003000 •-3 

lJttle Rock .00 000000 0-0 

Double Plays— Pen non to Frary. Ander¬ 
son to Hickey. Douglass to Dearmond. 
Lc^t on Bases—Nashville 7, Little Rook 7. 
Struck Out—By Herman I, by Brady 5. 
Bose on Balls—Off Brady 3. Stolen Bases 

J arising, Buhannon. Frary. Sicrinwe 
Hits— Frury, Caatrn. Dearmond. Time- 
One hour and twenty-four minutes. Um¬ 
pire— Kennedy. 

Memphis 7, Atlanta 3. 

Atlanta. Gx, June Memphis won to¬ 
day from Atlanta In the seventh Inning 
by hatting Zeller freely In that Inning uiid 
making seven runs. 8core; 

Innlngc .1 3 3 4 6 6 7 3 0—T 

Memphis . ...000000 7 0 0—7 

Atlanta .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1—3 

Two BSsc-Hits — Croxler. Thiel. Stolen 
Bases—Ft>x. Phi**. Manueh. 8ncrin«;c Hit 
—Evers. Double Plays—Nlchola u> Carey, 
Nichols to Plus* to Carey. First Base on 
Balls—Off Zeller 2, off Suggs 1. Hit by 
Pitched Bull—By Zeller 1. by Suggs 1. 
Struck Out—By Zeller 3 by Suggs ft. Time 
—One hour and forty-five minutes. Um¬ 
pire— Rudderham 


Inning* . .I 2 3*4 ft 0 7 ft 0—T 

Indianapolis ....0 0308028 •—1i> 

St Paul . X 0000 n 100-2 

Error*—VS n*en. Dime*. Hoinvw. Marcon, 

8ug<1«n. Frt*k. Wh#skr. Coy Ba*** on Ball*— 

Off Oromley 2, off Morgan ft. Struck. Out —By 
Crumley 4. by Morgan ft Hit by Pitcher By 
Morgan: Marcan. Vln*on Two-boa* Hit — 

Atherton. Thre* base Hit—t3®l«r. Sacrinc* 

Hit*—Him**. J Carr. Vwi Zandt. CromWy. 

Vsn*«>o Double Play—J Carr to Marcan to C 
Cart Stolen Bass*—Vinson. Perry. G«ler. Left Shreyeoort 
on Ba**»- Indisnapoll* ft. Bt Paul 11 Time- 
Two hour* and ten minute* Umpire—Egan 
• • • 


CHAT OF THE GAME. 


GOING up 

FOURTH place. 

HITTING wins games. 

MINNEAPOLIS again to-day. 

EIGHT victories out of ten games. 

WOLFE. 4ht new big league pitcher, 
works to-day. 

GUESS the Colonels arc not batting some 
the#** days. 

THAT third Inning yesterday will be long 
remembered by Mr. Gehring. 

OUT of five times up yesterday Woodruff 
got four hits and a free pass. 

YESTERDAY was rather a quiet dny at 
Eclipse Park, compared to the proceed¬ 
ings of the dny before. 

IT rcemg Kenna la after Padden for hla 
hitting average. 

THOMAS, the Millers’ crock pitcher, will 
bo put on the slab this afternoon and 
will be opposed by Wolfe, a recent addi¬ 
tion to tno local twirling staff. Play 
will begin at 3 o’clock. 

OWNER TEBEAU received positive as- 
suranre from the local authorities again ' 
yesterday that nothing would be done 
to-day to Interfere with the game. a*,j 
the case affecting Sunday baseball is 
the 


Shreveport 3, Birmingham 2. 

Birmingham. Ala., June 9 —Shreveport 
won the last game of the series here to¬ 
day by tips narrow margin of 3 to 1. The 
locals were unable to bunch hits wun 
the exception of the seventh Inning, when 
three hits netted one run. Score: 

Innings .1 2 3 4 5 8 7 8 !A—T 

Birmingham .0 01000100—2 

|„.0 0 o 3 0 0 0 0 0— 3 

Three Base-Hit—Abst*ln. Two Base 
Hits—King. Garvin. Walters. Sacrifice 
lilt-Byrne. Stolen Bases—Montgomery 
Smith. Ovler. Double Play—Evan* lo 
King to Clark. Struck Out—By Clark *, 
by Sallee 4, by Fisher. 4. Bast* on Bolli*- 
Off Fisher l. Inning* Pitched—By Clark 
8. by Sallee 3 Hlts-Off Clark 8. off 8alb e 
1. Time—One hour and forty minutes. 
Umpire—Elsey. 


High School Wins From C. U. 

Made confident by her two easy victo¬ 
ries over Manual, the High School base¬ 
ball team Journeyed to Danville, to try 
conclusions with the champion team of 
Central University. A victory wss hard¬ 
ly expected, hut the good pitching of 
Pinson held C. V safe, while High S. no«| 
won out on timely hits, by Cheache:* and 
Appel. The final score was 5 to 3. and 
the cam* was a fitting climax to a very 
auccesaful season. 


. ua ..;.*S 


National League 

CHICAGO. . ..2 NEW YORK..7 

BROOKLYN .0 CINCINNATI. . . 

PITT8BU JuIT"*.0 BOUTON . 

PHILADELPHIA. ..0 8T. LOUI8. 


....1 


American League. 

NEW YORK.t OiyiUXD . 

CHICAOO .I WABHINGTON. 

-1- —I— 

PH1LADKLPH1A. ..2 DETROIT. 

BT. LOU18. .0 BOSTON. 


•Two out when gmm* w*» called on account I 
of ‘Urfcnss*. 

Inniox* .I 2 ft 4 ft • T—T 

Cinolnaatl. 0 0 O 0 0 1 0— ! | 

New York .I ft O 0 O 0 8-7 

Error*—Barry. Corcoran First Base 00 Er¬ 
ror*—Cincinnati 0 . N**w York 1 IWt on Ba*m I 
-Cincinnati ft. New Y<»rk 2. Ftrat Base on 1 
Ball*—Off Taylor 1. off Wicker 2 Struck Out 
—By Taylor 1. by Wicker ft Two-bas# Hits— 
Huggins. Kelley Stolen Base*-Breenahan 3. 
McGann. Merle*. Bchlel. Time—Two hour* and 
thirty minute*. Umpire*—Conway and O’Day. 


AMERICAN LEAGUE. 


New York 2, Chicago 1. 

Chic*so. June ft.—New Tork won to-day’s I 
gam* from Chicago. 2 to 1. Altrock gave two I 
!**»«•* which developed into run* because hits 
followed them. Chicago bunched their hit* In 
the aisth. but could not overcome New York's 
lead. Score: 


Chlcag. ab.bh po.a.l N. Y ab bh.po a. 

Hahn if ...4 ft 0 o,Keeler rf. ...8 0 ft 0 

• ones cf. ...3 0 l OiConroy •*. ...3 2 4 2 

Davis »■ ...| 0 2 3 Chas* lb . 3 0 ft 0 

Isbell 2b. ...4 0 2 3 LajKirte 3b . .4 

Willis 


Donohue lb..4 0 12 

O’Neill rf ..4 2 0 l 
Sullivan c. . ft 1 ft 1 
Tannehlll ftb ft 2 4 ft 

Altrock p....3 0 1 2 
•Hart-.I 0 0 0 


Totals. ..34 S 27 17 


liams 2b. 4 
Delehanty If 4 
Hoffman cf...4 
Kiel now 0....2 
• ‘larkson p...$ 

Totals. 


.81 8 27 ft 


•Batted for Altrock in ninth. 

Innings..1 2 8 4 ft 0 7 8 ft—T 

Chicago. 000001 00 O— 1 

New York .0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o 0—2 

Two- base Hits—Hahn 2. La port* 2. Delehan- 
ty. Sullivan Three-base Hit—Conway Sacrifice . 
Hits—Jones 2. Kletnow. Stolen Bases-O’Nell, | 
Tannehlll. Jones. Struck Out—By Altrock 2, 
by Clarkson ft. Bs*e* on Balls—Off Altrock 2. 
off Clarkson 4 Hit with Ball—Darts. Hahn 
Time—One hour and fifty-seven minutes. Um¬ 
pire—Sheridan. 

• • • 

Cleveland 3, Washington 1. 


Cleveland. Juno 0—Cleveland defeated 

Washington. 8 to 1. ecoring its thro* runs 
error* by Smith and Bchlafly In the first Inn¬ 
ing Washington was saved a rbut-.ut by 
Hickman, who made a home run Scone: 


SCHEDULE FOR TO DAY. 


American Association. 

Mlnnesp. at Louisville. K. City at Columbus, 
bt. Paul at Indlanap. Mtlwauke* at Toledo. 

National Ltagutw 

(No games scheduled.) 

American League. 

Phlladel. at 6t. Louis. New York at Chicago. 


STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 


American Association. 

W. L P C ' W. L P C. 

Toledo .2ft lft ftUt>|Kansas City 23 23 *21 

t’olurabu*. . . 2U ZT -&5>i r MlTineap.24 24 .ftuO 

Milwaukee. 23 2u .Mft t*t Paul.1 H 2S 301 

Louisville. ..2ft 22 .ft32|lndlanap.17 31 .3*4 

National League 

w LP.C.I vr. L. PC 

Chicago.3ft 1ft ftfthst Louis. .. 22 2ft 43i 

Pittsburg. . .30 18 0A2;Brooklyn.80 2ft .408 

N-w York...31 18 ftJW.rincinnatl. . 20 32 MT, 

Phlladel. .. 2ft 24 KWlkwtun.13 lift 271 


American League. 

w. L P.C.I w. L r C 

New York . 2ft 1ft ftw'St Lout* .. 24 *2 322 

Cleveland . 20 1ft 81P ITilcago.19 23 4fi2 

Phlladel. .. 2ft 18 301 Waehgton ..18 8ft 360 


Detroit. 


. .24 1» .6%S Boston. 


...13 34 -277 


NATIONAL LEAGUE. 


Chicago 2, Brooklyn 0. 


Brooklyn. June ft.—The Chicago team played 
its first game of the season her* to-day and 
•hut out the locals. 2 to 0. In the sixth inning, 
with lb* ba>*s filled. A! perm on hit to left for 
three bases bringing In three run* for Brook¬ 
lyn. but Umpire Johnston* derided the ball 
had hit outside the foul line and the player* 
went back to their ba*e*. Lew-la then struck 
out. There was a nn|*y demrmntrstlon and 
Johnstone was threatened as be left the field, 
but he was not tnoieeted in any wa y. Score : 

ab.bh po a.J Brook. ah bh po a 
.3 1 2 ufCasey 3b. ...3 0 2 3 

2 3 o,Batch if ... 3 I 1 0 

1* 0 oiLumley rf . . .3 0 0 0 
1 10 01 Jordan lb 4 1 II 0 

1 $ l|M*l^ney cf. 4 1 2 0 

1 1 a^Bergen c- ...8 o T 6 

1 2 2 Alp*'rtnan 2b.4 0 I 1 


Chicago. 

Flagle cf . 4 
^herkard If .3 
Bchulte rf. ..4 

Chance lb . .4 

Steinfel’t :ih 4 
Tinker *f 2 
Ever* 2b . .4 
Kllng c. . . .4 
Reuit>ach p. 4 


Lewie 11 . 
Btrlcklett p. .3 


Total* .32 8 27 8 Total* 


.81 


Harvard Defeats Pennsylvania. 

Cambridge, Maw*.. June Harv - 
shut out Pennsylvania to-day. 4 to 0. 


Innings .... 
Harvard .. . 
Pennsylvania. 


113 4 5 6 7 8 8-R. H. 
....0 00101018-4 4 

. .OOOOOOUOO—0 4 


SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEETS. 


still pending tn the court*. _i 

KENNA pitched a fine game of boll yes- I Various Proteats Are Settled By Di- 

terday. considering the fact that h* has rsrtnr. At Sneeinl Gathering 

worked so often lntely. He prevented rectora At opeciai uatnering. 

the Millers from scoring, with the ex- Rirmlnghant. Air*.. June 9 -A *peotal 

ITS flt.‘ h ^"Ljl3y n *;h‘ »*«»■ »» ,h " 

Baseball League convened at the Hillman 
MINNEAPOLIS has a strong ream this Hotel In this city shortly before noon to- 
■eaaon. and can lx? expected to become dov w|th th * snowing In attendance, 
a factor In the race for th* pennant j .. M ir ...k t it 1 1.* 

Flrstbasemas Freeman Joined the MU-1 President ^ M Ks'anaogh. of Little 
lera unexpectedly here ycaierdny, huv- , Rock, Ark., also representing the Lit Mo 
tng Juat recovered from a bad Injury ( flock club; H C. Miller, secretary of the 

«• T cr»wro*. m„»v,por< ; w. 
T Palmer. Nnshvllle: E. P. Amerlne, 
Montgomery: Charles Frank, New or* 


aon. lie will add much strength to the 
team 

EVERYTHING went oft all right at 
Eclipse Park yesterday afternoon, al¬ 
though the popllca were conspicuous by 
their absence. 

AT the gait the Colonels have been hit¬ 
ting and playing In the field since corn- 


leans; Lowry Arnold. Atlanta; Thomns F. 
McCullough, Memphis; R H. Baugh and 
Harry Vaughn, Birmingham. 

Sever*! of these present are not mcm- 


tnnlns* 

LouUvillf . 
Minneapolis 


In, home lh» local i«ni '* *' It ’^u 1 ,V2. U "? , btra of tho Board of Dlrrctora TY.t moot 
“rt Zn ilmt n« onco front Into osocuUv. .colon. 

STEVE KANE made hi* first am>earanre I excluding all newspaper mm. The dlrec- 
of the season at Eclipse Park yeater- j tora assembled to consider a number of 

««. aVtlTr thw^lls and 1 matter*. Including the question of keep- 

wl.Ho Owon. lookod aftor the balla and, ^ w||hln |h , fn{nry ,. mlL Ihf miUtt . r ot 

It Is said that th* Nneh- 


j Total* .ftp 0 27 It 

.1 2 3 4 ft ft 7 H ft—V 

.....0 o 8 1 0 o ft 1 4 — 1 * 

.0 () 0 ft 0 0 0 0 ft- g 1 

Errorw-gtovsll 2. Korwln. QuinUn, K^nn* 
a>Avt*. Oyler 2. Shannon T*no-ba*e }||t»~ 
Btpvsll. 8««rtnce Hit*—Hallman Quin, 
ten Double Play—Gr^mtngei and Fryman 
Stolen Ba*** Bra*he* r 2. Sullivan. W<*>jn,g 
Otaham. Struck Out-By Kenna 2, bV- 
Gahrtns 2. by Fon! 2 Hit by pitcher—By 
-2*t r ! n * £* b L •&?*** 4- Be*' 1 * on iU<l|»~Off 
^ehrtng 2 r.ff Cadwaltader 2. off K*nna 3 
Time— Two b-mm and thirty minute* 1 nu*ir<>* 
— 'Kane and Oweti* Att«n<tMe* — 2 . 0 kO. 

• • • 

Toledo 5, Milwaukee 4. 


Toledo, June ft —Timely atlckwork In the 
Blntb gave Toledo th# first of th* *#rl«* with 
Milwaukee Seuratlnnal fielding w». of frw- 
quent occurrence Score: 

. " ifiT Sb bh.po a.) 

(Nance cf .1 u f. «» R-tbm*on «*.n | n 2 

^ - • ■ | uionen rf 3 1 1 a 

2 H ^’lark Mb. .3122 

3 em‘ lbp.i i 1 a 

0 biHemphill cf.4 1 4 | 

1 ft’Bevllte e ...4 14ft 1 

8 2 M’Ch’an’y If . 4 1 2 0 

ft IfMT'rm Ic 2b.3 1 4 1 

0 1: II 1 me* lb -.2 0 4 *) 

1 OjCurtla p ...2 o 2 8 


fT.CIark* If.3 I 
Dement •• .3 1 

WUtle rf ....ft 2 
TXruegrr 3b.8 ft 
IfCnab* 2b ft I 
w ork* ib 4 1 

Abbott c .. .3 I 
•Oillen j. ...2 ft 
gutthcCr p..2 

Total* . ar. 


8 27 U. TotaU 


.34 ft*2ft ft 


•One out when winning run *rc.n-,| 

Inning* . 2 t 4 ft 8 7 3 ft—T 

Toledo .) 1 0 1 ) 0 2 O O 1—5 

Milwaukee ... .0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 O— 4 

Error*—Nance. Robln»on. Hemphill. U«vtt| ( 
McCormick nocrlflcn Hit*—H. Clarke Nanr- 
Two bwf Hit*—Green. MrOhejney Jude Str|. 

•n Bn*** Nan* W Claf***^ Jude. Kruegir 
K Out-By vii V Curt la 2. by hull- 
i. Bfta* on L«...*— •;fT Batsman 3, off Gll- 


ntrlkes- 

MIKE KELI EY used three of his pitch¬ 
ers yoslcrdny trying to check the 
Colonels’ heavy hitting. It Is hardly 
necessary to sny that they did not suc¬ 
ceed very wall In this respecL 

THE Colonels' chances to reach the top 
lies a great deal In ths results of the 
games to be ployed during their pres¬ 
ent long star at home and the fans 
should do sill In their power to urge 
the locals on to victory. 

WH1LE the Colonels were beating the 
Miller* yesterday. Kansas City and Mil¬ 
waukee lost, which pushed the locals up 
s notch and g«\o them a chanca to 
gain a few points on their leaders. 

BILLY HALLMAN got back into the 
|ama yesterday, although not fully re¬ 
covered from his Injury sustained 
Thursday and played fine ball. In fact, 
his grand all arourfd playing was the 
feature of the contest. 

THERE are f«*w better ball players In 
thl* association than Orville Wood¬ 
ruff of the local team. While hla field¬ 
ing and base running ha* always been 
htgh-clas*. his hnftlng ha* Improved 
considerably thl* season 

WITH the bit*.'* full and nobody out If) 
the second Inning. Kenna got himself 
out of as Imd a hoi# possible for a 
pitcher to be In. by making the next 
two halter* pop up infield file* and 
striking out Oehrlng 

IN the last two gamoa played. Wood¬ 
ruff has made A total of eight hits. 
How's that for a batting record. It 
see ms ss If th*- <'*>!<-r»HK have acquired 
a "hitting habit." which 1* certainly 
a good ono for any team to get. 

I.OI IBV1I.LE did not win a gome at 
Minneapolis this *rn*on. and for that 
reason. Captain Sullivan and his men 
are determined to get revenge on the 
Ml mien noli* bunch. 

IN addition lo pitching good bolt yes¬ 
terday. Kennn kept up hi* reputation 
as a good batsman, by making two nic^ 
blnglea. 


Inning*..I 23486786— 

Chicago.0 O 0200000- 

BronkTyn .« 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 

Errur*—Ruelbach, Lumley. Alpermaa. Two. 
ba** Hit—Chance. Three base Hli*—Slagle, 
gbeckartl Sacrifice Hit—Tinker Stolen Be*** 
—Ever*. Maloney Left on Bases—Chicago 7. 
Brooklyn 10 Flmt Base on Ball#—Off 81 rick 
lett a. off Rmlhoch 6 First Base on Error*— 
Brooklyn 1. Chicago 2 Struck Out—By Strick¬ 
le! t 8. by Reulbach 4 Time—Two hours and 
five minute* Umpire—Johnstone. 

• • • 

Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia O. 


Philadelphia. June ft:—Ktem wax mobbed by 
a crowd for awarding tray’s game to Pitts¬ 
burg In the eighth Inning Die iccals claimed 
they could not *ee th* ball Pittsburg made 
seven runs In the eighth, apparently due to 
Intentional mlsplays. Pitting** was ordered 
out for refusing to pitch. McCloskey and Lu*b 
tn turn pitched wildly and there was-no pros¬ 
pect of retiring tbs side. *o Klein forfeited 
the game. On the way to the dressing-room 
Ktem wa« a target for cushion* and soft drink 
butt Ice Duffy and Dootn were eecorted off the 
field, score: 


Clove ab bh.po.a.] Wa*h ab.bh po a 
Flick rf. ,..3 2 2 OSchlaAy 2b. 4 I 2 1 

nay cf.3 I 2 1 Anderson If .8 0 2 0 

Turner **....8 1 0 4tCr«ws 3b ...4 0 2 ft 

Lajuie Zb....3 l 4 4,Hickman lb 4 2 10 0 

Roeaman lb 4 1 12 v Altiscr **. .. 3 1 2 4 

Jackson If . 4 0 1 t» Stanley rf . . .8 0 ft 0 

Bradley ftb. .4 1 2 1 Joft*s rf. ...8 U 0 l 

Clark c . 8 1 4 OJleydon C... 2 0 5 0 

Rhoades p . .3 0 0 1 Smith p .,. 3 0 0 2 

-William* 2b..ft 0 1 0 

Total*. . .2ft 8 27 11 

Total* .. 2l» 4 24 13 


Innings..t 2 3 « 5 8 7 S ft-T 

Cleveland , ..8 00 0 0 0 00 * 3 

Washington . ...0 0 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0— 1 

Error*—Bchlafly. Smith First Base on Er 
rnr* - Cleveland 1. Horn* Run—Hickman Sac. 
rifle# Hits—Tum*r, Lajote. Anderson. Stolen 

Bafte*—Flick and Jackson Double Plays—Bay 
and Lajote; (>*». Schlafly and Hickman. 
First Base on Balt*—Smith. Left on Ho***— 
Cleveland 7. Washington 8 Struck Out—By 
Rhnade* 2, by Smith 2 Tims—One hour and 
twenty-eight minutes. Umpire—O' Loughiln. 

• • • 

Detroit 7, Boston 0. 


Detroit June ft.—Boston drove Donovan from 
the bo* tn the ninth, making the score a He. 
and went ahead in the eleventh on Parent’s 
hit and hi* dash from second to th* plate on 
Felbach'a bunt. In her half Detroit (Hied tb* 
base* on two Infield hit* and a pass and won 
on Coughlin’s single to left. Score: 

Detroit, ab.bh.post Boston. ab.bh.po.a. 

ft 8 "[Parent a. .. 4 2 3 2 

0 1 ft .81 a hi cf.6 2 8 0 

3 12 l.Orlmsbaw lb.4 2 12 ! 

2 8 ft Setbach If. . .ft 2 3 2 

2 4 ft'Frreman 8b. .8 12 1 

3 0 liHeydon rf . ..4 1 1 0 

ft 6 f POrrl* 2b. ...ft 1 8 6 

2 8 2 Ard>rueter C-.ft I 4 


Jons* cf . ..4 
Lindsay 2b 4 
Crawford lb ft 
McIntyre If.4 
Cobb rf. ...4 
Coughlin 8b 5 
O'Leary as..8 
Warner c. ...4 
Divnovan p . 3 
Killian p ...I 


Totals. ..37 13 83 80 


Young p. ...8 0 0 
Winter p. ...1 0 0 
Mllaxe.1 1 0 


Total*. ...43 13*31 1ft 


•Winning run made with on* out. 

tBatted for Young In ninth 

Inning*.1 23488780 lft II—T 

Detroit • .1 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 2— 7 

Bfwton ... . . . 0 1—6 

Errors—Crawford. O’Leary. Freeman. Arm- 
hrusier. Hits—Off lv> n ovan II In nine innlr*», 
off Killian 2 In two Inning*, off Young 1ft In 
eight inntnn. off Winter 3 In three Inning* 
Two-base Hits—Heydon. (Has* Thrrebase 
Hits--Cobb. Freeman. Ferrlr Barrtflce Hits — 
Lindsay, (TLeary. Stahl. 8e!bach Stolen 
Bases--McIntyre. Base* on Balls Off Dono¬ 
van 8. off Killian 1, off Toung 2. off Wlntrr 1. 
I»eft on Baxes—Detroit 4. Boston 11 8trurk 
Out—By Donovan 1. by Killian 1, by Young 
8. by Winter 1. Double play*—Lindsay. 
O'L^ary and Crawford; Donovan. O'Leary and 
Warner: aelbach. Young. Orlruehaw and Free¬ 
man. Tims—Two hour* and twelve minute*. 
Umpire#—Hurst and Connor. 

• • • 

Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 0. 

fit. Louis. June 9.—With every break in the 
lock against him. Glade pitched gregt hall 
against Philadelphia to-day. losing. 2 to 0. 
ficore: 


EB-Q-CHt* 

h New Suit of Clothes 
For Home-Coming Weel< 

Naturally you and every one else want to look your 
best for the home-comers. They have accepted our 
invitation aud thousands are coming. We are in the 
midst of great prosperity and must look the part. 

Vou Need a New Suit 

One of the F. R Q. make that will show style and 
quality in every line. You are well dressed the 
minute you put them on. “Come in." 

/Wen’s Suits ... $15.00 to $35.00 
young /Wen’s Suits • $12.00 to $25.00 

Full Dreas and Tuxedo Suits. 

STEWART DRY GOODS CO. 

IN CONNECTION WITH JAMES NoCREERY 4 CO.. NEW YORK. 


ORMONDALE HAS 
EASY VICTORY. I 


f H - H - H-H I n I 1 I I 1 - H IH-H I 


H 


The Futurity Winner Beats 
Whimsical In Broad¬ 
way Stakes. 


TRACK RECORD IS BROKEN. 


Watar Pearl, Favorite, Takes Great 
American Stakes After Mak¬ 
ing All Pace. 


PAUL JONES’ STEEPLECHASE. 


Pltt.b g ab.bh.po.a ! Phlladel 
Be'u.nuut cf.4 U 2 0|Thom*x cf 

Ganlcy rf...3 11 o "Gleason 2b 

Clarke If. . 4 2 

Wagner **..4 2 

Nealoo lb . .3 0 

Leach 3b. . 4 ft 

Rltihey tb 3 2 

Pbelp* C. .. 4 0 

Wlilla p. ...3 0 


Total*. -.32 ft 21 17| 


ab.bh po a. 
3 O ft l 
3 0 U 3 
2 2: ’ ninney lb..3 1 lu 1 

2 ftiMagre If. .. ft 2 1 0 

9 l.TUu* rf 2 l 2 0 

0 2|H. ntelle 3b. ft 1 U 1 

2 l Deal in «a. .. .8 1 0 2 

ft l|Dooln c.2 2 i 0 

1 7 Donovan c.. .0 0 2 1 

Pittlnger p.. 3 I I 2 


Total*. . 25 ft*22 II 


fit. L ab.bh.po.a.I Phlladel ab.bh.po.a 
fit<me If. . 2 0 1 0|Han*el If .. 4 ft 0 I 

Hemphill Cf.4 1 I OiAr'hruster cf.4 A 4 0 

Joneo lb .. 4 1 ft O.Pavt* lb. ...ft 2 8 1 

O’Brien 2b .3 0 2 0 fieybold rf_4 0 0 0 

Wallace as 3 0 8 2 Morphy 2b...| 0 3 1 

Nile* rf .1 0 1 OiCrr** m ....8 1 ft 0 

Honaell ftb .3 2 1 1 Kr.lxht 3b... .3 1 2 ft 

O’Connor c..l 0 7 1 Power* c. ...8 1 5 1 

Glade p.3 0 0 ft Plank p. ,...8 1 0 1 

K ■ M-: rf 2 12 1 


Total*. . 28 ft 27 1"| 


Total* .. .80 ft 27 10 


Inning*.1 2 3 4 ft 6 7 8 9—T 

fit IxmjIs . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 

Philadelphia . .. .0 0 0 0 I n 0 0 1— 2 
Home Run— Davis. Sacrifice Hit*—Plank. 
O'Connor 2 Double Play* — Da via and fro**. 
Murphy (unassisted), fitolen Baxeo—O'Ltrlen, 
Knight. Koehler. Baxe* on Bail* -Off Glade 1. 
off Plank 2 Struck Out—By Glade ft, by 
Plank ft. Left on Base* - fit LhjI* ft. Phlladel. 
phia 3. Time-One hour and forty-flv* min- 
utea. Umpires—E^n* and Connolly 

AMERICAN TEAM WINS. 


Yankee Tennis Players Qualify For 
Competition For Davis 
Trophy. 


•One out When game wax awordM to PBt*- 
burg 

Inning*.I 2 3 4 ft 6 7 8—T. 

Fiitxburg .ft 0 rt 0 u 0 rt 7—7 

Phlla.lelphia.« 0 0 1 o u « 0— 1 

Error*—C«mrtney. Dooiln 2. Pittlnger. Left j In - 

on Ba*e*-Pm*burg 7. Phllaaelphla .1 Earned f Un tr*n> k*. 

Ran ■ ■WrtT'anw ”vil. TW '«?!«. how«v«r[ 

lost the next three pirncs. and^was not 
again on even terms In the first set 


Newport, England, June 9.—The final 
round of the all-comers’ competition for 
the Dwight F. Davis International Chal¬ 
lenge cup was concluded to-day. when the 
United States beat Australasia and qual. 
llled to meet the British Isles In the chal* 
lenge round ot Wimbledon. June 1ft, 16, 
and 18. 

There were a large number of spectators 
In anticipation of a great struggle. And 
they were not disappointed. A. F. Wiid- 
BesIanA gfto the first two 


gaotalK Iwo tuM* Hlt—Ruchey Sacrifice Hu 
-Rlteh«y. Struck Out—By Pittlnger 3. by 
Willi* 2 Box#* 00 Ball*—Off Pitt Infer I. «ft 
Willi* 2. Paxxed Bail - Pb*lp* Wild Pitch— 
Pittlnger Hit by Pitched Ball Nealun. Wll- 
II*. Time—Two hour*. Umpire—KL-m. 


Boston 6, St. Louis 3. 

Boston. Jun* 9.—Boston broke lu losing 
streak by winning from St. Louis to-day. ft to 
8. Karger wax batted out of tha t>ox lo the 
•lath inning and Grady wax put out of tha 
game for protesting a decision tn tha eighth. 
Scow; _ 

Boston. abbh po a.) fit. L. sb bh.po.a. 
Oood If. ...ft rt O 1 Bennett 2b , ft rt 2 8 


Tenney lb...4 
Brain 3b. ...4 
llats* cf. ...8 
H“ward 21) .3 

Dolan rf. ...8 
Brown c. .. 4 
Simbel M...3 
Dorner p. . 2 

Total*. ..SI 


1 14 Uifihanrton if...2 

2 1 2 1 Smoot cf ...4 

0 1 0 Berkley lb . 2 
U 2 ft|Mar*nail rf...8 
2 0 ft;H *keu*r 3b. 4 

1 3 l Raub c.2 

2 1 »,Grady c. ... 2 

I 1 2 McCarthy c .0 

- McBride M...4 

9 27 lft Koiger p... 3 
Brow n p. ... 1 


protests, ole. 

ville club Is tn financial dlatrrs.*, nnd that 
Monnger Finn hnn written to the direc¬ 
tors of the League with regard to the 
niutter. urging them to take some, uctlon 
for the club’s protection. It Is said that 
Finn will leave Naahvlll* with hi* club 
to-night on a trip, nnd will personally 
Stand for the expenses. It l* also said 
that many old debt* arc pressing the 
Nashville association. 

When the meeting had ended the secre¬ 
tary gave out this statement of the di- 
ivctors* action: 

In the proteat of New Orleans ngalnsi 

Montgomery, charged with dickering with _| _| _ | _ 

t'lay 'r Ed Holly. Montgomery wna found ' t«r 2 . fiacriflct Hits Dolan, Bsckfey. Dorn*r. 
guilt v and fined IlftO. but President Amer- I Two-box* HI to—fimoot 2. Marshall Thr*<» bs*a 
Inc of tho Montgomery Association took ' B#cki#>. 

an appeal to the l-engue The protest of j nwW* ^ 

Nn»hvlll* ng.iln.t gB».i « iSil." 

the latter *cluh played I Itcher Hickman, Domer 3, <- 


Word won the nrat three games of 
next set, and although Wilding drew up 
he was beaten 6 to 3. The third was 
a love set. in Ward’s favor. Wilding be¬ 
ing unable to cope with the American's 
magnificent placing. The fourth aet wo* 
fiercely contested, the score being called 
two ail. three all, four all before Wild¬ 
ing won At the end of thla set Ward was 
beginning to exhibit signs of distress, 
nnd In the last set. over anxiety caused 
his service to become erratic. The laat 
stroke of the match was a service fault 
by the American Wilding won three sets 
to two. Los Poldevln. tho Australian 
player, put up a good game against Ray- 
X mond D. Little, but there was not suift- 
1 dent sting to his strokes, and tha Amer* 
0 j lean beat him three sets to one. 


♦ 




Totals. 


BMBgppiippBIBBBBp$. 88 s 2 4 19 

Inning*.I 2 8 4 ft ft 7 8 9^T 

Roaton . .ft 1 0 2 0 8 0 0 •— ft 

fit Louis . 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0—8 

Error*—Howard. Bennett. Beokley. Hoeiaket' 


ALL IN THE GAME. J 


under contract with Denver, did not l:r 
All petty protest 1 * w*r# thrown out. Th-i 
matter of Manager Vaughn, of Birming¬ 
ham. playing In a few gnme* early in the 
season will be Investigated at heabiuar- 
lers In Little Rock to ascertain If half of 
hla notary as n manager-player would 
have put Birmingham over the salary 
limit at that time. The dec slon of t*m- 
jlr»* Buckley at Memphis May 20 In a 
gome ngnltifit Birmingham In violation 
of Rule ft? was not sustained, and ono 
Memphis run was eliminated, making the 
final •cor<* 6 to S f *r Memphis. The pro. 
test if Birmingham nga nst Memphis for 
undue poller Interference wn* withdrawn 
No action can be taken on salary limit 
until after the report of Auditor Mutt E. 
Wormser. who Is now auditing the books 
of th# various clubs. He will make a full 
report to President Kavnnough. The 
Longue magnates will attend the 8hreve- 
port-BIrmlngham game thl* afternoon 
and will be given a banquet at the Coun¬ 
try Club this evening. 


, in. I 

Off Pnmer 3. off Karger 2. oft Brawn I. Hit 
b> Pttrhrr—Howard. T*nn«->, Marshall. Struck 
out—By Dorner 7. by Brown 2 Passed Ball — 
Brown Time—Two hours and ten minutes. 
Umpire —Carpenter. 

New York 7, Cincinnati 1. 

New York. June 9.— Tb* New York and Cin¬ 
cinnati gam* to-day wax Interrupted by twin In 
th* early part but wax resumed With two of 
the local team out in th* seventh inning the 
gain* was catted on account of darkness. 
Sco re: 

Oncln. abt>hpoa.| N. Y. abbhpoa. 
Husk me 2b. 3 2 2 " Br**nahan <f 4 2 2 0 

ft "i Browne rf . 4 0 I rt 

0 OiMcOann Ib .1 0 10 i 

1 rtiMt-rtes If. ..3 1 0 0 

0 OlDahlen #e....ft 0 3 7 

2 3, Devlin 3b . 3 1 0 2 

2 of Gilbert 2b....8 2 3 8 

8 2,powerman c..f l I 2 

0 1 Taylor p .. .3 V I rt 


Barry tb . 3 
Kelley if. .. 3 
P#> *n«ur ,cf. 3 
Delhanty ftb ;l 
Corcoran m 3 
(Mwell rf. ...3 
fichiel c. . - 2 
Wtcksr p. ..3 

Totals. ...20 0*20 ftj Total* ...27 7 21 1ft 


Raoeboll was played In Eden fair. 

Or «u> It haa been reckoned. 

For, coached by Butnn, Eve ’’stole first" 
And Adam then ’’stole aecond.*' 

ThHr children, too, Joined In the sport. 

At least so runs our fable, 

Th* "first hose-hit" was made by Coin 
When he ’’struck out" poor Abel. 

In later days this lively gn rim 
Was alai played, tis clenr. 

When Ike met Becky at th* well 
She was with a "pitcher" there. 

It was at thla that Sams-m scored 
Ono of the grottiest wins: 

Alt ho* he "utruck out" many times 
When he beat the Philistines. 

And scanning still the storied post, 

Th* fec«>r-ta looking o'er. 

We find that David surely was 
A "great long-distance thrower." 

All this, with Abrahnm’s "sacrifice." 

And the Prodigal’s "home run." 

Quite clearly show there’* nothing new 
Beneath the shining sun. 

- [Boston Tranacrlpt. 

PITCHER NORWOOD GIBSON hits been 

1 1 von ills unconditional release by Box- 
NV 


EW YORK, June 9.—Ormondale, 
taM year's Futurtty winner, 
making bis first appearance of 
the year, scored nn e$*y vl«?tory 
In the Broadway Stakes, one mile and 
a sixteenth, at Gr&veernd to-day. He 
was quoted at 18 to ft in the tenting. 
Whimsical, the 7 to 10 favorite, was sec¬ 
ond, with Flip Flap thirxl The distance 
was covered in the fast time of 1:46 2-5, 
beating Who track record of 1:46. 

Water Pearl, the favorite, won the 
Grew* American Stokes after making ail 
the pace. Out of five starters In the 
Grower New York steeplechase, Paul 
Jones, second choice, was the only ono 
to gn the full course without a Coil. 

FoJtaheen and the Claimant threw their 
riders ui the Liverpool tftie last time 
around, but bot^i were caught and re- 
mounftd nnd finished. Richard Dwyer, 
the Western starter, has been engaged to 
do the starting at the Brighton Beach 
meeting, which begins In July. Summa¬ 
ries: 

First Rare—SelMng; mile and a six¬ 
teenth: 

Edith James. 10ft (Sewell). 9 to 6.1 

ReildnKire. » (Noone), 3rt to 1. 2 

Benevolent. !<M (Homer), 8 to 5.3 

Time. 1:49 1-5. O. L M. Left. Uw- 
sonlon. Oioriatan. King's Gem, Lancas¬ 
trian and l^idy Valentine aJso mn.' 

Second Race—The Greater New York 
Steeplechase; about two miles and a half: 

•Paul Jonr*. J3& tRayi. 7 to 5.1 

Fallntieeu. Ik) ilfcidrocki. 8 to 1.2 

•The Clulmunt, 137 (Owens), 7 to 5.3 

Time. 4:59. Bal»C and Kernel fell. 
•Coupled. 

Third Race—The Great American 
Stakes, five furlongs: 

Water Pearl, 12R (J Jones), 13 to 10.1 

•Bnilot. US (Nicol), 9 P» 5.2 

•Superman. 126 <O’Neill), 1‘ to 6.3 

Time. 1:01. W. H. Daniel and Golf Ball 
also ran. *Coupled. 

Fourth Race—The Broadway Stakes; 
mile and a sixteenth: 

Orinondale. J3»» (Miller), 18 to 5.1 

Whimsical. 106 (Noter), 7 to Irt.2 

Flip Flop. 1H6 (B<ilrd) 2 to 1.3 

TTme. 1:46 8-6. Jlolecher also mn. 

Fifth Race—About ulx furlongs. 

Halifax. 126 fRh&w), 8 to l.1 

Bohemian, 96 (Notter). 16 to 1.2 

Prince Hamburg. 125 iLyne). 8 to 1.3 

Tima, Lift 2-6. Nannie Hodge, Haftdsar- 
rn. Glorlfler. Belmere. Oynma. Mandarin, 
Ll)*t less nnd Belle of Portland also ran. 

Blxth Race*—Relllng. five furfongs: 

Sir Twldlnirton. 103 (J Hennesey). 4 to L.l 

Comm uni paw, 102 (lioird). 80 to 1.2 

Bay Twig. JO t Walsh). l»> to 1.3 

Time, 1 hi 2-6. President Monivw, G«r- 
gantua. Bkiddoo. Beldf*ra. Mis* Cowen. 
(>t|den Pheasant. Sphinx. Arlington, 
Knight of Ivan hoe, Athens and Tlvoiln! 
also ran. 

Seventh Race—SidUng: five furlongs: 
The Be-lle of Brighton. 27 (Brusell). 4 to LI 

Russell T . 103 (Btimi), 3 to 1.2 

Garters. 99 < Baird). 2 to 1...3 

Time, 1:02 2-6. Jexebal. Census, Illu¬ 
sion. Sollle M . Daisy Frost. Tyicheata. 
Kingston Girl ami Handsome Belle aioo 
ran. 

GRAVESEND ENTRIES. 


SYSONBY TO GO 

TO HOT SPRINGS. ± 


ETW YORK. Juno 9—©yoon- 
by, Amorlca's greatest «• 
tiioroughhred, who la re- * \ 
ported to be infected with • • 
an Incumhlo akin dlseiuw and sub¬ 
ject to dcfrtruotion on account of «. 
hla futiaw for atml serulca being • • 
Impaired, may yet be saxwd. 
Byaonby'* owner. Jnmee R. Keane, 
hna been requested by ono of tha 
moat noted skin sperfaBats In tha 
countrj' to give the great horse a 
course of treatment at Hot 
Springs. Th© speataUlvt suggested 
to Mr. Keene that with ttie same 
apeclflc use In Ilka <vu*m on hu¬ 
mans would probably effect a per¬ 
manent cure for Syeonby. It la 
possible that Mr. Keen© may taka 
the sunrwtWi seriously. In cose 
be does By son by will be sent to 
Hot Bprlnga In a special hospital 
car with the specialist and his at¬ 
tendants. and receive tha same 
treatment afforded all mankind 
HmJUtrly affected. 


■ M-H - H-M -4 t 1 HH - I - H - M - H - H4 I 


BASEBALL 

To-day 8 p. m. t Week Day* 3:80 p. m, 

MINNEAPOLIS 

V8 

LOUISVILLE 


cret, 7 to 6, flrat; Celebration. 12 to 6. 
aecond; Thomod. 6 to 1. third. Time, 

1:52 3-6. 

Fourth Race—Mile and a sixteenth. 
Dishabille. 11 to 6. flrat; Boufriere. 6 to 1 
aecond; Red Leaf. 4 to I, third. Tima, 
1 61 2-6. 

Fifth Race—Five furlongs Round 


Dance, 9 to 2, flrat; Bo gum, 20 to 1. sec¬ 
ond; Betsy Bln ford. 6 to L third. Tim* 
1.0ft. 

Sixth Race—Mile and a sixteenth. Monte- 
oador. It to 1, flrat; Verlbest, 8 to 6, aec¬ 
ond. Beknlghted, 7 to 10. third. Tim* 
1:6ft 9-6. 

Athletic Becords Broken. 

Chicago. June 9.—Lewla Institute atb- 
tatoa won the fifth annual interacholeetle 
track and field games of the University of 
Chicago here thla afternoon, after a ae¬ 
ries of exciting contests In which two na- 
ttonal records, and half a doaen local 
marks were bettered. The local school 
counted twenty-three points Detroit 
Uni vend tv School was second, with 17 1-1: 
Detroit Central High.* third, with 14 ana 
Morsan Park Academy, fourth, with 
11 1-3. Bohol set io champlona from eleven 
States were entered, the results being 
generally accepted as determining tha 
Western championships. 

New national records were established 
In the dtscua throw and the pole vault. 
In the former. M. Glffen. Joliet. III., hurl, 
ed tho weight 122 feet. 4»* tneh-s Tha 
former record was held by Everet. Pon¬ 
tiac, IH.. at 116 feet 2 Inches. Tha new 

B rt® vault record went to C. Ktf*ney, 
Igh School. Idn Grove. Iowa. Hr Clear¬ 
ed 11 feet. 8Vi Inches, bettering th* mark 
mad* two years ago a trifle over two 
inches. For the four places counted In 
the summaries, the points being scored 
6. 3, 2 and 1 In order. 


First Rue*'—About six furlongs; selling. 
Keator. 111. Nannie Hodge. 1"0; Stimu¬ 
lant, 107: Sovereign. Escutehhon. l«a; 
Right nnd True. Theaptwn. 104; Little 
Woods. Renault. Blythenea*. 101; Suf¬ 
ficiency. 100; Rye. Bn lie Stronie. Emergen¬ 
cy. 90; FTciehh*. Water Tunk. Sterling. 9.; 
Stoic. M; Cassandra, Marks Meddle. 90. 

Second IUcfi-6t4epleehM4 Handicap; 
about two and a half miles. Dronirdory, 
157, Knight of filwny. 147: Morale H.. 143; 
On). 139; K1 Cuchlllo. I3h; t-a Dtuisad* 1S6. 

Third Race—Hnndleap; mile and a fur¬ 
long. Phil Finch. Content- 112; Maaamel- 
io. 113; Grenudc, UI; Ostrich. 107; Cedrr- 
atmine. Just So. 106; Samson. Oliver 
Cromwell, 102; Red Friar, Old Faithful. 
Bulls Eye. lrtft; Lotowunn*. 96; Priority. 87. 

Fourth Race—Tho Bedford: selling; five 
furlong* Master I-rster. 102; Botanist, 
Pierrot. R» d River. Acmbnt. 1(B; Berke¬ 
ley. Bay Twig. Solly M . Ontculum. Hoot 
Mon, 97. Clare Russell. 9ft; Census, Net¬ 
tie Carina, Harvey Wilson, 94. 

Fifth Race—Mile and a sixteenth; sell¬ 
ing Sfemorle*. KM. Our Staler, 1U3; Lei¬ 
la, 1(11; J* nnl* McCabe. «i: PalKt* Don’t 
Ask Me. Edith James. 98: Tipping. 96; Ju- 
neta. Lady Ellison. 94; Ocean Spray. «; 
Lady Georgia. 64. 

Sixth Race- Five furlongs, two-year- 
olda. Curriculum, 119. Ailmo, 116. Bat 
Musterson. 1 lu; Fountain Blu*\ Oruculum, 
RHcnst. B‘*n Strong. K)7; Gorge 8. Da¬ 
vis. Jersey I-ndy, Klllsdsta, l ad of !an<- 
den. Cyclops. Morellr. IL. l^M; Anna C., 
HI list on Boy. Ib»lle of the South. Adal¬ 
bert Bello, KU llcrnnkle. O. A . Hann, 10L 

Results At Buffalo. 

Buffalo, N. Y.. Juna 9.—Dishabille won 
the Cataract Handicap at Kenilworth to¬ 
day. Weather clear; track slow. Results; 

First Race—Six furlongs. Platoon 8 to 
6. first; Gold Knumel. 6 to 2. second; In¬ 
cantation, even, third. Time. 

Second Race—Four and a half fur¬ 
long*. ltd no Swift. » to i. first; Trium¬ 
phant. 4 to J second; Tudor, 7 to 1. third. 
Time. 1 WH ^ , 

Third Racv-MUo and forty yards. Se- 


Great Games In the Three Big Leagues. 

M ILWAUKEE, Juna 8.—[Special.)—Thera have been frequent shut-out 
games in the three leading baseball leagues of the country so far thla 
season, the National League being aheod with thirty-four, the American 
League with twenty-six and tho American Association twenty-two. Thera 
were nine one-hit games and one no-hlt game In the National League, and tour one- 
hit games In the American League. The Association had none to date. Veil has 
been the most successful shut-out pitcher In the Association, having four to hig 
credit The records In the three leagues to date are as follows; 


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 


Pitcher. 


At Toledo, April 26. 

At Columbus. April 28. 

At Toledo. April 28. 

At 6t Paul. May 8. 

At Milwaukee. May 10. 

At Kansas City, May 13.... 

At 8t. Paul. May 18. 

At Bt. Paul, May 14. 

At St. Paul. May 15. 

At Bt. Paul. May 17. 

At Milwaukee. May 17. 

At Toledo, May 3). 

At Indianapolis. May 31. 

At Columbus. May 23. 

At Indianapolis, May 24 ... 

At Minneapolis. May 27. 

At Columbus. May 27. 

At Columbus. May 29. 

At Indtaanpolls, May 80.... 
At Toledo, June 1. 


Toledo 


olurnbus . 
Minneapolis 

Toledo . 

Milwaukee 
Kansas City 
Indianapolis 


Columbus .. 
Columbus .. 
Louisville . 
Minneapolis 
Columbus ., 
Columbus .. 

Toledo . 

Toledo 


At Kansas City, June 2 . Minneapolis 

• • • 

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 


.2 

Milwaukee . 

0 

Veil. 

::::::: I 

Minneapolis . 

8t Paul . 

0 

0 

Csmnltg. 

Veil 

.ft 

Toledo .. 

1 

Gehring. 

»•###•* t 

81 Paul . 

0 

Gillen. 

.lft 

Louisville . 

0 

Qberlln. 

r .... 1 

Columbus . 

0 

Durham. 

.| 

St Paul . 

ft 

Clcotte. 

::::::: 1 

Indianapolis . 

Louisville . 

0 

ft 

Morgan. 

Buchanan 

.2 

St Paul . 

ft 

Elliott. 

.f 

Milwaukee . 

0 

Berger. 

.2 

Louisville 

0 

Butnoff. 

. 1 

Indianapolis. 

I 

Berger. 

..I 

Toledo. 

ft 

Veil. 

.6 

Indianapolis . 

ft 

Putt man. 

.ft 

Kansas CUy . 

ft 

Kllroy. 

.1 

Indtanspolls. 

ft 

Veil. 

.1 

Indianapolis. 

I 

Groth. 

.1 

Indianapolis. 

I 

Minnehan. 

. 2 

Columbus .. 

I 

Camnlta. 

.6 

Kansas City . 

0 

Ford. 


At Brooklyn. April 13. Boston ... 

At Brooklyn. April 14 . Boston ... 

At Cincinnati. April 14. Cincinnati .. 

At Philadelphia. April 17... Philadelphia 

At Boston. April 23. 

At Chicago, April 28. 

At Boston, April 38. 

At Pittsburg, April 28. 

At Brooklyn. April 29. 

At Pittsburg. April ». 

At Brooklyn. May 1. 

At Boston. May 3. 

At Brooklyn, May 7. 

At Pittsburg. May 11. 

At Chicago. May 12. 

At Pittsburg. May 16. 

At St. Louis, May 16. 

At Chicago. May 16. 

At Pittsburg. May 17. 

At Cincinnati. May 17. 

At Chicago. May 19. 

At Cincinnati, May 19. 

At 8t Louis. May 31. 

At f Pittsburg. May 21. 

At fit Louis, May 22. 

At Pittsburg, May 22. 

At Bt. Louts. May 32. 

At Pittsburg. May 31. 

At Pittsburg. May 36. 

At Cincinnati. May 2ft. 

At New York. May 80. 

At Philadelphia. May . 

At Brooklyn. May XI. 

At Pittsburg. May 81. 

At Brooklyn. June l. 

At Philadelphia. June 1. 

At Philadelphia. June 2. 

At Cincinnati. June 3. 

At New York, June 6. 


.. 2 Brooklyn.0 

.. 1 Brooklyn.0 

.. 1 Chicago .0 

.. i Boston .0 

.. l Boston .f 

.I Cincinnati .ft 

Boston .4 Brooklyn .0 

Pittsburg .10 Bt Louis .6 

Brooklyn .I Philadelphia .ft 

Pittsburg . I Cincinnati .ft 

Philadelphia .ft Brooklyn .ft 

g oston .1 New York .ft 

rooklyn .ft New York .ft 

Philadelphia.12 Pi 

Chicago .. 

Pittsburg .II New York 

Brooklyn .I St. Louis .... 

Chicago . 1 Philadelphia 

2 New York .0 

2 Boston .ft 


Philadelphia 
Chicago 


Brooklyn .£ 


Pittsburg . 
Cincinnati 
Philadelphia 
Cln ' 


. nrtnnati ... 
Philadelphia 
Pittsburg .... 
Philadelphia . 
Pittsburg .... 
St Louis .... 
Pittsburg .... 
Pittsburg .... 
Philadelphia 
Brooklyn .... 
Philadelphia 
Brooklyn .... 
Pittsburg .... 
Brooklyn .... 
New York ... 
New York ... 
Bt. Louis .... 
Chicago . 


.. 8 Chicago 

..16 Boston . 

..I Bt Louis. 

.. 6 Boston . 

.. 7 8t. Louis .... 

.. 1 Boston .. 

.. 8 Philadelphia 

.. 6 Boston . 

3 Brooklyn 


Pitcher. 
Young. 
Linde mans 
Welmer. 

W by - 

Brown. 
Young. 
Little Id 
Btrlcklett. 
Phllllppe. 
Lush 
Pfeffftr. 
Pagtorlous 
. 0 Sparks 
Lundgren. 
Wiiiia. 

. ft Scanlon. 

0 Lundgren. 
Seever. 
Welmer. 
Duggleby. 
Fraser. 
Sparks, 
wmi* 
Pittlnger. 
8«-\*r 
Taylor. 

Lei field. 
Willis. 


.. $ Cincinnati . 0 Pittlnger. 

.. 2 New York .6 McIntyre. 

.. 3 Boston . 0 Lush. 

,. 1 Boston ..ft 


3 St. Louis 

5 Boston 

6 Philadelphia 
2 Philadelphia 
8 Cincinnati ., 

. 6 New York •< 


Bagom 


is .0 Seever. 

.0 Strtcklett. 


Wlltse. 

Taylor. 

Druhol. 

Brown. 


One and No-Hit Games. 


Cy Young, of Boston, allowed Brooklyn one hit, April IX 
Cy Young, of Boston, allowed Brooklyn one hit. April 28. 
Lush, of Philadelphia, shut out Brooklyn without a hit. J 


Lush, of Philadelphia, allowed Boston one hit. May 30. 
Druhot. of St. Lou!*, allowed Cincinnati one hit, June X 

• • e 

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 


May L 


At St. Louis, April 19. Cleveland .4 BL Louie ... 

At Boston. April 19. Boston . .* New lork .. 

At St. Louis. April J4. St ... Detroit . 

Philadelphia .6 Boston ...... 

Boston .ti Philadelphia __ 

Philadelphia .3 Boston .ft flank 

New York .8 Boston ..ft Hogg. 


At St. Louta. April 
At Philadelphia, April 26 . 
At Philadelphia, April 3ft.. 
At Philadelphia. April 27.. 

At New York. May 1. 

At Cleveland. May S. 

At Chicago, May ft........ 

At Chicago. May 7. 

At Boston. May 7. 

At Washington. May 11... 

At Now York. May 12.. 

At Philadelphia. May 12... 
At Washington. May 12... 
At Philadelphia. May 15.. 
At Washington. May 16... 
At Philadelphia, May 17.. 
At Washington, May 16.. 

May 36. ■ 

At Washington. May 36 
At Cleveland. May 29... 

At Boston. June I. 

At St Louis, June 1. 

At Chicago. Jun# X. 

At St. Louis, June 4. 


Pitcher. 
0 Jots. 

6 TofinemlL 

ft Pelty. 

0 Waddell, 
winter. 


Cleveland 

Chicago . 

St Louis .... 
Philadelphia 

Detroit . 

Cleveland ... 
Philadelphia 
Detroit . 

Philadelphia 
Washington 
Philadelphia 

Chicago . 

Boston . 

36.... Cleveland .. 
. Cleveland .. 
. Washington 
. 8t Louta ... 

. Cleveland . 

. New York . 


St. Louta .. 6 Rhoades. 

‘ Walsh. 


6 Cleveland 

.10 Chicago .v_ 

. 4 Boston .0 

4 Washington .J 


2 New York 
4 Chicago . 

4 Washington 

1 Chicago . 

I Detroit . 

5 Detroit . 

1ft Washington 

t Chicago .... 

.4 Washington 

.2 St Louta .. 

.4 Boston . 

.! Detroit . 

. t Chicago . 

.I St. Louta ... 


o Walsh 
... 0 Howell 
Waddell. 
Mullen. 
Joss. 
Waddell. 

0 Donohue. 

0 Plank. 

0 Falkonberg 
0 Waddell, 
ft Owen. 

0 Tannehlll. 
n H>ta 
0 Hess. 

0 Patten. 

0 Powell. 

0 Joss. 

0 Hahn. 


One-Hit Games. 

Hogg, of New York, allowed Boston one hit. May L 
Walsh, of Chicago, allowed Cleveland one hit. May 7. 
Waddell, f Philadelphia, allowed Detroit one hit. May 17. 
White of Chlcag* allowed Philadelphia oue hU. Ju^e* 










f 







































































































































































































6 


TTTE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 


ioon. 


LOW-PRICED 
STOCKS BECOME 
DIVIDEND PAYERS. 

The common stock of the United States 
fcnng Distance Telephone Company enters 
th<* list of dividend payers at the rate of 
B per cent, pec annum, and will probably 
botnereoa'd to 4 por cent, a year hence. 
If you take advantage of this opportuntt> 
jrou can buy the stock at 60, get 8 per 
cent, on your money, with excellent pros- 
pect* of 8 per cent, next year, further In¬ 
crease n from year to year, and double 
your money in a few years on the rise 
In the stock which is sure to coma. 

The entire Issue of common stock Is 
controlled by a syndicate of bankers In 
|be following cities: 

Cincinnati. Cleveland. 

8t. Louts. Toledo. 

Columbus. 

The stock will be listed on the Stock 
(Exchange of the above-named cKie*. 
The par value of each share is |IOo. ana 
Is In the form of voting trust certificate*. 
Which means that It Is deposited in trust 
for a term of five years, and the voting 
power Is vested In dvo Trustees. These 
Voting trust certificates are to all Intents 
and purposes the same as stock certifi¬ 
cates. being transferable and negotiable 
for selling, and will be accepted by bank¬ 
ers as collateral the same as certificates 
of capital stock. 

>100 SHARES at $50. DIVIDENDS $3. 

The stock Is offered to the public at 60. 
Which means 960 for a 9100 share on 
Which dividends of 2 per cent- or 93 per 
year will be paid, so that the return on 
the money actually Invested Is 8 per cent. 

It Is believed by President Brallcy. who 
!ia» had vast experience In the manage¬ 
ment of telephone plants, that the com¬ 
pany will be able to increase the dividend 
m year hence from 3 to 4 per cent. I have 
•very confidence In Mr. Brallev's econom¬ 
ic management, and believe he will mnki 
good, especially In view of the fact that 
ghe stock Is now earning at the rate of 
6 per cent. 

Mr. Bralley, in conjunction with his 
partner. Mr. E. S. Barber, of Wattaeon. 
Ohio, built the Independent telephone 
plants In Toledo. Louisville. Kansas City, 
and a hundred other plants In smaller 
towns, all of which without exception 
have been most successful. 
t HAVE MADE BIG PROFITS. 

Furthermore It Is said that people who 
pm their money Into the telephone stocks 
of plants built and managed by Mr 
Bralley have without exception made 
money. This is very Important. In order 
to ascertain whether dhls happy result 
Is an accomplished fact, you can write 
to your friends In Toledo, and they will 
tell you that Toledo Horae Telephone 
stock Is quoted at 82. which could have 
been bought three years ago at 20. 

Your Louisville Informant will tell you 
that Louisville Homo Telephone stock 
bos risen from 20 to 65 In the last 18 
ra.mths. and the fame experience will 
be found In Kansas City Home Telephone 
•took, whose voting trust receipts are 80. 
OWNED BY HOME PEOPLE. 

The telephone situation In Ohio pre¬ 
sents some startling facts, and confirms 
the supremacy of Independent^ home 
companies over the Bell Compand*. The 
Home or Independent companies are 
owned by the people, and their stock¬ 
holders outnumber those of the Bell Com¬ 
panies 20 to 1. 

In Ohio where there la 926.000.000 In¬ 
vested In Independent telephone ex¬ 
changes and pole lines, the status Is as 
follows: 

Independent Bell 
Kumber of telephones in 

use . 182.793 95.126 

Kumber of Exchanges .... 601 149 

Kumber of Toll Stations .. 1.324 440 

Kumber of Companies .... 425 4 

Kumber of StoOkholders .. 7.990 408 

There are 440,000 Independent tele¬ 
phones In use In the States of Pennsyl¬ 
vania. New York, West Virginia and lh- 
dtana. 

The United 8tates Long-Distance Tele¬ 
phone Company, the common stock of 
which I am advising my readers to buy 
at 60 cents on the dollar, get 6 per cent, 
returns nt pgeeent, and a 50 per cent. In¬ 
crease In value In a few short years, 
connects 300.000 Independent telephones 
by means of 24,000 miles of copper wire, 
enough to encircle the world, and does 
a long-distance toll business with 425 
towns where Independent telephone home 
companies are established. With all of 
these—without exception, the U. 8. Com¬ 
pany has a 99-year contract, which gives 
it a lasting monopoly. 

HERE ARE THE FACTS. 

The U. 8. Long-Distance Telephono 
Com party la no exf*r!mcnt, having been 
In existence for six years past. 

The control and management recently 
passed from the Everett-Moore Syndl 
cate. The following Is taken from the 
prospectus, a copy of which I will be 
pleased to furnish on application: 

Mr. James 8. Bralley. Jr., has been 
elected President of both the United 
States and Cuyahoga Telephone Com¬ 
panies, and the management of these 
companies wilt be vested In a Board of 
Voting Trustees, who represent entirely 
new Interests In these properties, a ma¬ 
jority of the stock of both companies will 
be deposited with the Cleveland Trust 
Company under a voting trust agreement 
end negotiable voting trust Certificates 
will be issued, representing the stock 
mentioned above. 

The following is also copied from the 
prospectus, and. coming from the com¬ 
pany s President, is reliable: 

It (The United Slates Telephone Com - 

liny) Is earning 5 per cent, on Its com¬ 
mon stock, and at the present rate of In- 
crease wMl be earning 7 per cent, by the 
•no or 190o. 

EARNINGS AND EXPENSES 

For one year, based on actual earnings 
tor March. 1906. 

(Copy from official prospectus.) 

ymss Earnings .. 9417 969 5 * 

Operating Expenses . 133 339 


SECTION 4 


FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 


MONETARY. 


Net Earnings .. i ici ait 

I Ixed charges including taxes.. I34.7b0.4 2 


Saturday Evening. June 0.—The weekly 
statement of the New York banka was about 
an expected The Increase tn the legal reserve 
requirement* was $316.933. the surplus being 
97,1113.0(10 There was an inrreaeo In deposits 
of 9io..*iM.3oo, which necessitated an Increase 
of 92,804,0*6 In the amount of reserve re 
qulred The gala In cash wan $2.013.100. specie 
Increasing 9 *.024 orei and legal-tenders decreas¬ 
ing 91.u6l.000, Loans now exceed deposits by 
fl2.000.Atrv Money Is growing easier In New 
York, and foreign exchange la advancing The 
question now being debated by New York 
bankers Is whether they will oe able lo retain 
for use there the money that Is being shipped 
from Pan Francisco, or must send a g»*J part 
of It back to Europe tn payment of maturing 
loans. The Dank of England's weekly state¬ 
ment was somewhat disappointing, a weaker 
position being manifest despite purchase# of 
new arrival* in gold. With the proportion ot 
reserve to liabilities 43.34 per cent., compared 
with 43 90 per cent last week and 50% per 
csot, a year ago. the failure of the governors 
to reduce the discount rate ta not surprising. 
There was a lews tn bullion recorded of $534.- 
756. an expansion In loans of 92.790.0AO and 
a decrease In reserve of 9756.000 The Dank of 
France's weekly statement shows a gain tn 
loan* of 95U.3PO.O0O; gold bolding# Increased 
1690,000. 

The local credit market continues to rule 
comfortable, with rates for money quoted at 
5 to 0 per oetit and a fairly good borrowing 
demand in vvtdence. 

New York exchange rules at 23c to 30c prem¬ 
ium. 


The report of the Clearing-house to-day was 
as follows: 

Day's clearing • • . 

Dalance . 

Week's clearing.. 

Corresponding week laet year. 

Balances for week. 


Additional Income from aecurl- 
tles to be acquired . 72,874.63 

6 per cent on 91.000.000 

preferred stock .960.000 

* per cent, on 93.100.000 
common stock . 98.000 1168.000.00 


®^ ,u * .. . 

T »*c earnings are made from hundreds 
of thousands of people like you and me 

* b VJ # PrlY |ffi MI «very d,y ^ ,5 

or oad times, l*»<*rtu*e we cannot get 
along without It The V. S. Compunv fn- 
Its particular field 

ind other Lo,, * U ‘" Unc < ! 

A** r *khta of way are covered by county 
f township permits the same as deeds 
£LJ!?£P # # tu,t £ V*** eliminating the m- 
franchise* r *****&*•*• amJ renewals of 

The stock I am offering you la one of 
treat speculative possibilities 
The prOacnt rate of dividend returns 
® P*\ c « nl - on the money invested. 

v 18 ®* < ‘mpt * ro »n taxes in Ohio. 

In i£ U ^SL? ervh 2 COf T°ratlon. yet unique 
* n !*• freedom from franchises. 

Not dependent upon conditions affecting 
the average business, but drawing It* 
C *m£ ln|r *. In . from hundreds of towns 

»sT h S ?i lock w *nl*d by buyers—at 50c on 
returning 6 per ccnl and a 

JESTS'fiS** 1 ** * &,n ‘ wor,h l*r 

Something that the public Is looking for 
inf* 1 ,* * ur,,, y double in value 

fcststa. vs 

Uo't wni'T.?"’ •I,"''. d, ' slr «l Inform.- 
won win bo mulled on rvqui^t 

CLAUDE ASHBROOK, 

Cincinnati, June 8. 1906. 


.. 92.043.222 
303.030 
.. J2.4OH.OJ0 
.. 11.287.0*2 
.. 2.022.722 

Tho local security market was fairly active 
and strong during the past week. Several of 
the Issues Hated on tha local Stock Exchange 
scored good advance*. Weal Pennsylvania 
Hallways common led th# list In advancing. 
Its net gain for the week being AH point* The 
earning* of this property for the year ending 
April 30 were equal to over 2 per cent, on tho 
common atock. and It 1* said the prospect* 
for tha coming year are very bright 
and higher price* are predicted for the 
atock. The net advance In Louisville Traction 
common amounted to 144 points. The declara¬ 
tion of 1 per cent, on th* stock payable July 
1 and the evident policy of the director* to 
pay quarterly instead of semi-annual divi¬ 
dends has as yet created no movement In the 
•hares. However, the action of the directors 
Is regarded very favorably, and some activity 
Is looked for in Ihe stock. Early In th* week 
activity developed in Springfield Railway and 
Light, but It was short lived, and the close of 
the week finds the bid price only % point 
higher than a week ago. Some disappointment 
was caused by the Louisville Home Telephone 
directors declaring only the regular 1% per 
cent, dividend, and to-day there were win* 
selling orders In the market at 00. Th* more 
conservative stockholders regard tho action of 
the directors as the beet thing to do for the 
company and the stockholders. believing that 
In using a large percentage of the earnings 
for contemplated extensions and Improvement* 
now will enable Ihe company In the long run 
to pay higher dividends. International Traction 
common engged off to 37 and then advanced 
to 58%, closing to-day at M% bid. The pre- 
ferred dropped down to 80V, bid. The cause of 
the sharp advance In these shares remains a 
mystery. Buffalo people are unable to account 
for It. President Pierce and other officials of 
the International Traction Company are said 
to have noted the advance with surprise and 
are unable to explain It. Kansas City Railway 
and Light common picked up some yesterday 
and advanced to <514*. but to-day reacted to 61. 
fit. Louis United Ruilwajs Issue* were quiet. 
There were several hundred share# of Portland 
itadway Heat and Power common placed here 
during the week at 75. 

At the Stock Exchange to-day the offers of 
Loulevllle Traction common were composed of 
small lots, five share* being offered at 140V* 
and four shares. 50 per cent, paid, at 188% 
For the latter lot 138Vj, was bid Twenty-five 
share# of the preferred were offered at 
120%. Springfield was 100 shares offered 

at M and 86 bid for ten. Twenty share* 
of San Francisco preferred were offered at 
73 % and 73 was bid. For eighty share* 
of Toledo 33 % was bid and 10<> share* were 
offered at 38%. Ten shares of Havannah com¬ 
mon were wanted at 24 and ten shares were 
offered at 35%. West Penn common was fifty 
shares offered at 304*. tan offered al 8L 30 bid 
for fifty and sold, forty shares offered nt 30 
oml withdrawn. 21* % bid for seventy-five and 
20\ bid for ten. Fifty shares of Paducah pre¬ 
ferred were offered at 73. 

One Rochester Hallway and Light 5 per cent, 
bood sold at 106% and Interest and that was 
bid for 12,000, with offerings at 1U3%. 
roc Springfield 5a 08% and Interest was bid 
and 08 % was asked. Fur 93.00U at. Joseph 5e 
l«i and interest was bid. L.. H. and 8t. L. As 
were 91.000 offered at III and Interest and 110 
bid Louisville Home Telephone 6* were 93,500 
offered at 87% and latere*! A bid of 148 was 
made for ten shone of American National 
Bank and for ten shares of 8<tutbern National 
147 was bid. For ten shares of Columbia Fi¬ 
nance and Trust 145% waa bid. A bid of 140 
was mads for ten share* of Louisville Gas 
For seventy-five share* of Louisville Tobacco 
Warehouse common 60% was bid and for tan 
share* of the preferred 118% was Md Louis¬ 
ville Home Telephone was twenty shares offer- 
ed at tC. 55 was bid for five share*, five ahare* 
offered at 61 and part of fifty shares 
offered at 09. Fifty share* of Fayette Home 
Telephone were offered at 30%. The closing 
quotation In New York on Kan Francisco com 
mon wa. 05% bid and 05% asked, on Hie pre 
ferred 73% and 73% and on Detroit P 4 % and 
l>0, with a sale at 95%. Toledo was quoted at 
32% to 34. L. and N. unified 4a were quoted 
at 102% to 100% and th* collateral trust 4 « at 
U7% to Wi%. 8t. Louis United Railways com 
mon closed in 8t. Louis at 6T to 57%. the pre¬ 
ferred at 83% to 83% and the 4 per cent, bond* 
at 88% 10 88% Chicago sent the closing quo 
lation on Kansas mty Hallway and Light com- 
mon at 01 bid and 61% asked. Now Orleans 
Railway and Light common was qu. ted in New 
Orleans at 33% bid and 33% asked, the pre¬ 
ferred at 81% to 82 and the 4 % per cent, bond* 
at 91% to 91%, 

International Traction common sold at 58% 
and 58% and there were bids of 58% for more* 
with offering* scarce under 59. The preferred 
waa quiet at 90% to 81. 

Net changes at the Stock Exchange this week 
were as follows: 

Advanced.— Rochester Railway and Light 5 * 
%. New Orleans Railway and Light 4 %* %. 
American National liank %, ttouth*ro National 
Dank 1, Columbia Finance and Trust Company 
2%. Loutsvili.- Bridge %. LouUvlUe Goa Com¬ 
pany %. Louisville Heating common 1 . Louis¬ 
ville Tobacco Warehouse common 1 %. Fayetl* 
Home Telephone 2 . Lottiavtlle Traction common 
1%. Rochester Railway preferred %. Springfield 
Railway and Light %. T^teuo Railway* and 
Light Vi. Memphis Street Railway common 
1%. Memphis tftreet Railway preferred %. 
West Penn Hallway* common < 1 %. New Orleans 
Rail a ay and Light cunini<st 1 %. New Orleans 
Railway and Light preferred 1 %, Columbus 
Delaware and Marlon 1 %, Savannah Electric 
common 1 . 

Declined.—Springfield Railway and Light 5 « 
1%. St. Joseph Railway. Light. Heat and Powe r 
6» %. First National Bank L Loui.uli# To¬ 
bacco Warehouse preferred 1 %. Birmingham 
Railway and Light common 2. United Railways 
Investment Company of San Francisco common 
1. lnlted Railways Investment Company of 
San Francisco preferred 2, KnuxGil# Railway 
and Light common 4% and Lexington and ln- 
terurban Railways %. 

The following are the latest bid and asked 
pfic«e made for securities at the block Ex¬ 
change; 

Bonds. 


City 4a gold. 1037 . 

City 8%s. gold. 1910 . 

City 8%a. gold. H*43 . 

City 3%s. gold. 1943 . 

City 3%». gold. 1943 . 

City 3a. gold. 1941 . 

•Sella with Interest. 

Stocks. 


Lost Tsi«t 
Bid. Asked. 
.•109% ... 

.•1U2% ... 

. ... *101 

. ... *101 

. ... •101 

. ... *92 


American National Dank. 

Usuk of Commerce . 

CltUeno' National Bank.1 

First National Bank . 

German Bank ... 

German Insurance Bank . 

Ge- man Hecurity Dank . 

Southern National Bank.. 

Union National Hank . 

Stock Yards Bank . 

Louisville National Bauktng Co.. 
National Bank of Kentucky .... 

Third Natlmiai Bank . 

Western National Bank . 

Columbia Finance aqd Trust Co. 

Fidelity Trust Co. . 

Louisville Trust Co.. 

United .state* Trust Co. ... 

Louisville Title Co. . 

Bourbon Htock Yanis .. 

Louisville Bridge Block . 

Louisville Gas Co. 

LnjLvlIle Heating com. 

Louisville Heating pref... 

lxmlsville Tob. W. H. Co. ©om. 
Louisville Tob W, H. Co. pref 
Turner. Day Jk Wool worth com.. 
Turner, l»ar A Woolworth pref.. 

Kentucky Wagon Works . 

Louisville Home Telephone. 

New Galt House com. .. 

New Gait House pref. .. 

B. F. Avery A Sons com. 

B F. Avery A Sons pref. 

Fa>ett* lluroe Telephone . 

Mayfield Woolen Mills Co. 00 m. 
Mayfield Woolen Mills Co. pref.. 

Michigan Light com. . 

Michigan Light pref . 

Federal Chemical com.. 

Federal Chemical pref. . 

Seelhach Realty Co. .. 

Merchants' loe and Cold Storage. 

Loulevllle Traction com . 

Lsiutavllle Traction pref. 

East St Louis and Suburban .. 
Rochester Ry. and Light pref... 

Rochester Hallway pref. 

Springfield Ry. *n«l Light. 

St. Joseph L. H. and P. mm . 
St Joeeph L. H. and P pref.. 
Birmingham By. and Light com. 
Birmingham Ry. and Light pref. 
Nashville Ry. and Light com... 
Nashville Ry. and Idght pref... 

Seattle Electric com. 

Seattle Electric pref. 

United Ry* Inv 8 F. com.... 
United Hr* Inv 8 F pref ... 
Knoxville Ry and Light cum... 
Knoxville Ry. and Light pref.. 

New Albany St. Ry. tT*f. 

Toledo Railway and Light. 

Dallas Electric com.. 

Dallas Electric nref. 

Savannah Electric com....*. 

Savannah Electric pref. 

Memphis St. Ry. com. 

Memphis Rt. Ry. pref. 

Houston Electric com. 

Houston ElcctHa pref. 

West Penn Ry*. com. 

West Penn Ry#. pref. 

New Orleans Rv. and Light com. 
New Orleans Ry and Light pref 
Col’bus. Delaware St Marlon Ry. 
✓Northern Texas Electric com.... 
Northern Texas Electric pref... 

Grand Rapids Ry. com.. 

Grand Rapids Ry pref. .. 

Paducah Trac. and Light com.. 
Paducah Trac and Light pref... 
Lexington and lnterurban Rya... 


Laet 

Asked. 


00% 

147 

376 

191 


50 


86 

101 % 


139% 

126% 


10044 

75 

1<«3 

30% 

106 

90% 






Unlisted Semrttles. 

The following are the bid and asked quota¬ 
tion# for unlisted securities quoted by brok¬ 
ers: Bid. Asked. 

Kentucky Title Pavings Bank... 130 

Milwaukee Electric pref.*1114 120 

Detroit United Railway... 94 % |d|% 

8 t I^outs United Railways com.. 57 57% 

Ix>u1s Unitad Railways pref.. * 3 % 

Kansas PRy Ry and Light com. fil CM* 

International Traction com. 58% 5u% 

International Traction pref. Sn% nil 

Georgia Ry and Electric com tl°fi% 11<» 
Lou. and Bou, Ind Trac. com.... fid 38 

Kentucky Title Co. 135 

Independent L D. T and T 34% 40 

E. 8 t Louts and Suburban com.. 67% 

E Rt. Louis and Suburban pref . 84% 

Portland Ry . Light and P. com. 74% 

Portland Ry . Light and P. pref 8 k 

L and N unified 4* .1<»2% 

L. and N. collateral trust 4a ... Q7% 

Southern Hr (St. L. Div.) 4# ... 93% 

L. C and L. 7#.•!ns 


L . C and L. new «%a.Mo? 

J-. M. and I. first mor. 7*t.*100 

J . M and I second mor 7s.*108% 

Rout hern Railway 6a.I.. 117 

Water Works Co 6s.*100 

Water Co. second mor. 5a .*101% 

Central Pa«»engrr Rv As < 1908). *1 <i3% 

Louisville Ry. 0/ (due 1 <H)9)-•101% 

Ky and Ind first mor. 6s..... . # 102 
PprlnrfirM Railway first Ba..*.. # l07 
Buffalo Railway consol 6# ....*111 

Buffalo Crosatown Railway 6s-JOo 

Ky. Title Co. Real E«tot# 6*....MOO 
Louisville Title Co. R E. bonds 100 
Union Depot Ry. fit Louis fia...*114 

Wendr-rsnn Bridge fi* . ..«joo 

St limits United Railways 4e .. . K8% 

Rochester Railway fie.*1M 

Rochester Rv second mor. 6*..*100 

Milwaukee Electric 6s .MAH 

International Traction 4s. *81 

Independent L. D T. and T. 6#.. *78 

•Sells without Intereet. jEx dividend. 


8* 

80 I 

BX1U 
98 1; 

lf% 

108 

101 

1IA 

119 

101 


80*41 

108 

112 

110% 

JOB 

104 

11« 

no 

KM a; 
110 


Stock Exchange Sales. 

The following were the sales at today's 
session of the Stork Exchange; 

91.000 Rochester Railway, and Light 6s..«lA3% 
60 shares West Penn common.. 31 

•And Interest. 


Washington Fl*»xner. who recently entered 
the brokerage Imslnews and purchased a seat 
on the Ijouisvllle Htock Exchange, has opened 
an office on the second floor at 460 W**t Main 
street. Mr Flexner has an up-to-date wire 
service and has engaged the well-known New 
York banking house of J 8. Rsche A Co. as 
his New York correspondents. Mr. Flexner 
was formerly special agent for the Equitable 
Life Assurance fioctety. He has an extensive 
circle of friends and acquaintances, who predict 
a successful career for him In his new field. 


Illinois Tunnel bonds authorised, but only |17.* 
600,000 Issued By this new arrangement the 
company will have fl.oon.oon of additional cash 
to be use-1 for extensions The new plan. It was 
aald. Is to become effective on December 1. 
and practically all the stockholders have agreeq 
to 11 


The Dally Bond Purer say* that there were 
more Issue* of municipal bonds reported sold 
during May than for any month since Septem¬ 
ber. 1906. although the amount sold waa less 
than the total sale* for any month during the 
period named, with the exception of April, 
UlOO Th# sales last month aggregated 92n.- 
870.829. against 918.749.544 In April $48,910,- 
635 in May last year. 97l.T63.24A In 1904. $20- 
157.722 in lWfit. 94H.8fi7.7l4 In 1902. 916.839,716 
tn 1001 and $12,234,703 In 1900. 

The statejnem was made In Wall street ye*, 
terday, although R did not come from arx offi- 
clal source*, that It waa possible that' the 
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company might be 
placed on a 6 per cent, dividend basis In Octo¬ 
ber It further was said that the company 
would show earning* of 0 per cent, the present 
fiscal year. Thte condition of things directly I* 
attributed to the management of President E. 
W. Winter, who. a year ago. **ked the di¬ 
rectors tn give him twelve months In which 
to work out hta scheme of development. He 
waa given a free hand, and -the result has 
been. *0 It was said yesttrday. that the quee- 
tlon of dividends soon will receive the consld* 
vration of the directors. 


There has been listed on the Philadelphia 
Htock Exchange 92.tno.ooo capita! atock of th* 
Lexington and lnterurban Railways Company, 
par $50. 


Louisville St. Ry. Qs . 

Loutsvili* bt. Ry. i%*. 

East St. Louie and Suburban 5* 
Rochester R> and Light 5e 
rtprtngnel.l Ry. and L.gnt & 
hi. Jcaeph Ry.. L.. H and P. 5 #. 

Nashviiis By. and Light 5s. 

Knoxville Ry. and Light 5s .. 
Birmingham Ry. and Light 5a 
Birmingham Ry. and Light 4<*a 
bivattl* Electric Railway 5*. 

L. A. and P V. Else. Ry. 6s... 
L , H and St. L 1st tnur. 5s 

New Albany St. Ry. 6*.. 

Loutavllle Home Tt-lrph<>tie 5#.’ 
Fayette Home Telephone A*.. 

Keel bach Realty 4 %* . 

Savannah Electric 5* . * 

Pascagwula bt. Ry. a Power 6e.. 

Dallas Electric 5e . 

Memphis «f Ry be . 

Houston Electric 5s . 

New Orleans Ry. and Light 4%s. 
Paducah Trac. and Light 5a. .. 

City 5v. old L. IU23 .< 

City 4s. Imp.. 19Z3 . 

City 4*. imp* 1928 . 


Lost 

Bid. 

*111% 

' 101 % 

•ia% 

lbl% 

*94% 

!*>-*»•, 

94% 

•104% 

•iio 


Asxed. 
112 % 
loo hi 

% 

liu 

96 

l<m% 

98 

lo7 

•JVC 

111 

*98% 

87% 

102 % 

100 

92 

•87% 

101% 

•09 

01% 

1*09 

*107% 

•lort 


Rumors of consolidation* now are the order 
of the day tn Wall street, although these are 
not so narneroua as usual at this time of the 
year. On the heel# of the report that the 
American Locomotive Company waa about to 
take over the Railway Steel Spring Company, 
cornea an emphatic denial from the officials of 
teh latter, who say that th*-re Is no Uni ml* firm 
whatever for the atory. It la said that the Lo¬ 
comotive company does not take more than 10 
per cent, of the product of the latter. On the 
other hand, should there be a consolidation 
In this quarter, the probabilities point more 
to a merger of the Railway Steel Spring Com¬ 
pany. with the American Car and Foundry 
Company, which Is the beet cuetuuier of the 
Steel Spring Com pan > The Car and Foundry 
Company will turn out lOo.Orfm cars this year, 
and. with other car manufacturing concrrns, 
will make a new high record In luOd. 


Under the direction of W. Caryley, a well- 
known railway man of this city, eays a Buffalo 
dispatch to the New York Commercial, a big 
traction merger of Independent lines, wtth Steu¬ 
benville. Ohio, as one terminal and Beavrr. 
Pa . as the other, Is about to be completed. Tb# 
new line between fiteubenvtll# and Beaver, 
w hich connects the two Independent lint a at 
these terminals, means a great deal to the 
city of Pittsburg, and It Is said that the pre* 
ent merger will result tn eventually setabltsh- 
tng a trolley system between Wheeling. W 
Va, and Pittsburg. The companies Interested 
are the East Liverpool Traction and Light 
Company, the Ohio River Passenger Railway 
Company and the Hteubenvllle and East Liver- 
pool Railway and Light Company New York 
and Buffalo capital is financing the transac¬ 
tion Th© companies control and will operat* 
•Ixty-stx miles of river front electric railway. 
The lines will eerve a population of about 225.- 
OOO people The companies will own and oper¬ 
ate the lighting plants In Hleubenvllfe, East 
Liverpool, WelUrvlUe, Chester and Toronto. 

It has been announced that preparations are 
bslng mads to list the Issues of the Chicago 
Subway on the New York Stock Exchange It 
has been said that the financial reorganisation 
of th* company practically had been «ompl*t«-4. 
and that a statement giving the details of the 
transaction *ooo would be made In general, 
however, the reorganisation plan la understood 
to b« the Issue of 960.<M*.A<X> 4 per cent bond# 
which will retire the 9I7.QOO.uCO 6 per cent, 
outstanding Illinois Tunnel bonds, and also 
take up Ihe 94.0uu.000 which was pledged for a 
93.u00.uuu loan. There were 93o.000.u99 of thee* 


Among th# securities pledged by A L 
Rich, the absconding Cincinnati broker, which 
were recently sold by auction on the Cincin¬ 
nati Stock Exchange, were 97.500 Henderson 
Street Railway 6 per cent, bonds. They sold at 
40. or 93.UO0 for th* entire lot. 

Local broker*, banker* and men of meant 
who are constantly on the alert for Invest- 
ments. are pondering deeply and seeking Infor¬ 
mations as to the causes of tha recent rise In 
the value of the International Traction Com¬ 
pany's common stock, ray# the Buffalo «*ou- 
idor. Within a comparatively short time the 
stock has gone from 37 to 61. The increase has 
been accompanied by all sorts of rumors. 
Home have leaped to wild conjectures, one be¬ 
ing that vast steam traction Interests were 
about to take possession of the property; an 
other being that an alliance had been made 
with the New York Central which could not 
fall to be beneficial and other* lees Intelligent 
even If fully as probable. 

Brokers were asked for an explanation 
and confessed themselves unable to solve the 
problem. One said that, as he waa a very 
good friend of President Pierce, of the Trac¬ 
tion Company se well as of Chief Counsel Pur- 
ter Norton, he hod been to them and asked for 
information. Doth aald that they hod noted 
th* rise tn values wtth surprise, as they knew 
of nothing that would warrant or prompt such 
a pronounced bull movement Another high of 
ficlal of the company was asked for an expla¬ 
nation of the pronounced bullish tendency of 
the company's common stock. 

“We have noted It with surprise." said be. 
“and are unable to account rig It. It may be 
that a New York or a Hoothcrn clique has 
decided that this la an auspicious time for an 
upward movement and are seeking to put 
prices up, but ws have no plana op foot to 
warrant any auch movement. There are such 
large holdings of the stock of the company by 
■conservative men that no speculative tendency 
can have any effect and no alliance* or Im¬ 
provements are contemplated which warrant 
this movement. 1 have eent word to a frtend of 
min# tn New York to make a little Investiga¬ 
tion and see If he can discover who la bark of 
the movement." 


COTTON CROP CONDITION. 

Dispatches to Dun'* Review from branch of¬ 
fice* of R. G. Dun A Co. located In the cotton 
belt Indicate th*t the outlook is bright for u 
large yield, providing w*eatber conditions are 
not below normal during the balance cf the 
season. Estimate* of acreage range from 6 
to 10 per cent above last year*# figures, upon 
which may be predicted an area of approxi¬ 
mately ari.ouo.ooo acre* planted In cotton. 
Thu# far tha progress of the crop has been 
fully up to average, and the yield per acre 
should show th* effect of the largely increased 
use of fertiliser*, which le put at from 16 to 
20 per cent. As an offset to thoroughly satis 
factory working of the crop la the frequent 
statement that labor Is scarce and wages ad¬ 
vancing. It is gratifying to note, in thte con- 
nectlon, however, that there are few com¬ 
plaints regarding the supply of labor In the 
Southwest, where the largest area la devoted 
to cotton, notably Texas and Oklahoma, while 
development of plantations In tho Indian Ter 
rltory la beyond all recoma. Home sections 
are unusually backward, and. In extreme 
case*, replanting has been necessary, but thee* 
conditions exist in only a small proportion of 
the districts. Home damage ts being done by 
boll weevil, but Insect peels are not mure 
prevalent than usual. Hales of mule* and 
other plantation supplies are very heavy, par¬ 
ticularly Implements, and atock* of old cot¬ 
ton on the plantations are smaller than a 
year ago. 

WALL STREET BRIEFS. 


The Guggenheim Intereeta will secure repre¬ 
sentation on the board of the United States 
Reduction and Refining Company at a meeting 
to be held this month.—(Wall Street Journal. 

The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Com¬ 
pany has declared tho regular semi-annual div¬ 
idend of 2% per cent on Ita preferred atock. 
payable July 16. Docks close Juno 27 and r*< 
open July 17. 

Indicated earnings on Erie common for fiscal 
year from 2% to 3 per cent. 

Eighty roads for April show average net 

increase 8.01 per cent . and for ten months 
16 <S2 per cent. 

The Detroit. Monroe and Toledo Short Line 
Railway report* groe# earnings for the fourth 
week of May $7,404. for the month $22,136 and 
from March 1 $67,679, 

Tho Detroit United Railway report* groa* 

earnings aa follows. 

1906 1995- Inc 

Fourth week May... $150,129 1136.550 911.570 

Month . 461.533 412.U87 39.4(6 

From Jan. 1.2,out),265 1.767.003 252,222 

Railroad earnings reported to-day were aa 
follows: 

Lake Erie and Western, month of May. gross 
Increase 914.387. 

New Turk Central, month of May, gross In¬ 
crease $112,739; five months' gross Increase $3, 
093.877. 

l«oke Shore, month of May. gross Increase 
9516.338. 

Despite the dullnee* of th# market, th# price 
of seats on the New York Stock Exchange 
shows an advancing tendency, one having been 
sold Thursday for 9S9.UU0. an advance of $8.O0u 
a* compared with the last previous sale, at 
$81.Ano The high record is 996,000. attained In 
December of last year. 


MARKET LETTERS. 


New York.—The sharp break In stocks tn 
the last half-hour waa accompanied by a re¬ 
port that the Kansas State crop report showed 
a condition of only 70 for wheat against 89 
last month and 77 laat year, and corn only 
79 against 86 last year. Thl», with a Jump tn 
the cereal*, caused quite heavy selling of all 
the Granger* and the entire list *old off. What 
purported to be an official report uf the Kan¬ 
sas statement wa* sent out Just after the close 
of the fitock Exchange, confirming th# figure# 
given above. Ho far as the above 1* concerned, 
we may state that some deterioration of cer¬ 
eals in Kansas has been conceded all along, 
but the showing in other State* ta gnod enough 
to give a fine yield of wheat. We would rather 
wait for tho Government report on Monday 
before modifying «ur opinion of the wheat 
crop. We are not bear* on wheat. It la not 
going down appieclably. because the statistical 
position of the world 1* strong. Wheat will 
continue to command a good price. The banka 
tn our opinion, did not ahow their real position 
to-day. They are stronger than to-day'* fig¬ 
ure# indicate. Th% will be made clear, we 
think, a little letei^-eay when Congress ad- 
Jooms. The increase In cash wa* only a third 
of what It seems to be.—(C. I IIu«l»<m A Co. 
to 8 C. Henning A Co. 

New York-—There wn» no special reason for 
the reaction tn th* last hour. W* may have 
an irregular matket on Monday, but we under¬ 
stand price# erlll be higher after the Govern¬ 
ment crop report Is published.— (Kelley. Miller 
A Co. to Almstedt Bn* 

New York —Th# manipulation of a lower 
percentage on th# condition of wheat and corn 
to be reported by the Government next Mon¬ 
day against the figure* of last month wa* suf¬ 
ficient to cause the reactionary tendency of 
stocks at the close of the preeent week The 
reaction in stock* to-day ts discounting lo 
other words Monday's report, and after the*# 
figure* are out we believe the market will be 
found to be an excellent purchase —(Hutton A 
Co. to John L. Dunlap. 


New York —The coal stock* and 8t. Paul 
have been the most interesting features of the 
week's trading. Reading advancing easily on 
pool manipulation, and St Paul on the near 
approach of the time for announcement of the 
method of financing the extension to the Pa¬ 
cific Const. The lllll stocks. Northern Pacific 
and Great Northern, have not |»arttr|pated tn 
the rl*e that other stock* Ivave enjoyed, at 
least not proporl lonately. and it Is these 
stock* that we ere particularly partial to 
There is a very generally arcepted atory that 
the ore lands deal will be announced aa soon 
as Uongree* adjourns, and w* oureelve# an¬ 
ticipate at that time a very large advance in 
Northern Pacific and Great Northern. The buy¬ 
ing movement tn Delaware and Hudson at th* 
close of the week ha* coiled attention to that 
property. *nd while the value of th# ore landa 
held by th# Delaware and Hudson on the 
Chataguay bramh wa* given as the reason for 
* 


the purchases, the fact seems to be that a 
Urge Investment Is being made by Inside In¬ 
terests tn anticipation of a modernising of 
the management, a* waa done when the Dela¬ 
ware and Lackawanna made Mr Truesdale 
president of that road We expect a very dull 
end Irregular market during next week — 

• DomlnKk A Dominick to Italeey A Haleey. 

New York—We think that Vic# President 
Vanderllp'* speech. In which he called atten¬ 
tion to the fact that money would not be easy 
tor speculative purponee In Wall street after 
the next couple of month*, has made people 
think whether the rise In price* from the ex¬ 
treme depression cnrjy in May ha* not gone 
far enough. We have had a continuous ad¬ 
vance for some time, and a reaction. In any 
event, we think, wa* due. We do not look for 
the market to sell off very materially at the 
present time, for business throughout the 
country le ihv good that we do not believe that 
there will be any real liquidation to amount 
to anything. The present market la a good 
trading one. and w* wuuld suggest hu>lng on 
reaction#, such as tho*e of to-day, and also 
buying ntoro tn case the market should react 
further th* early part of next week. In the 
writer** Judgment. Union Pacific should be 
freely bought under 150, for we do not brllev* 
the stock can be kept tmlow that figure fur 
any lengih ot time—(Poet A Flagg tu John 
W. and D. 8. Green. 


New York.—The market I* In more or less 
of a tnullng position, although there are cvl- 
lences that many new bull committments 
have been entered Into aside fratn those taken 
on by some professional iterators whose hold- 
!ng* at times are quite a power Lake Huperlor 
ore shipments last year were 83.000.000 tons, 
and promt** a material Increase during 1900. 
Th# leading steel companies, including United 
Steel, are sold away ahead Into 1907. 
L and N. and other Southern roads coat of 
the Mississippi river are fast recovering from 
the effect* of the late cool strike. locomotive 
la slated for a dividend It I* the belief that 
Atchison common will go on a 5 per cent, 
basis with a liberal surplus to spore, while 
It Is intimated that Hi. Paul will gratify its 
stockholders with valuable rights In the neor 
future.—(Ware A Leland. 

New York —Ther* appeared to ha little dif¬ 
ference In the quality of the buying and the 
selling to-day, the bulk of ft being of a profes¬ 
sional character. The Increases tn both loans 
and deposits as ahown by the bank statement 
were both heavier than expected, but the 
showing was generally regarded with Indlffer- 
eoce Some further Irregularity may be looked 
for. but unless unfavorable developments ap¬ 
pear. It Is probable that the bullish element 
will renew operation* for higher price# early 
next week.—(A. O. Brown A Co. to Hunt. 
Brldgeford A Co. 


New York.—Th* situation and outtodlr of the 
•lock market remain* practically umhonge 1 
from our recent advice*. Htrenuoue efforts have 
l^een made throughout the week to continue 
the bull movement and force a revival of ac¬ 
tive participation In it by the generality cf 
local and profeaetonal operators and also to 
induce the public to come in. In following out 
thta programme, first one stock and then an¬ 
other has been picked out and aggressively 
bought and bid up so a* to make an advance 
In the general market appear uniform and 
legitimate. Those aggressive tactics have been 
pursued by tha leading speculative interests 
and the largest plunging operator* In driving 
the market up and forcing what little short 
Interest there ha* been to evidence to cover. 
Of course the principal object of this campaign 
ha* been fo create a better selling basis for 
the distribution of th* enormous amount of 
stocks which the leading Interests have been 
carrying for the last six months There la a 
little demand for bonds, but we have not been 
able to discover any outside speculative or In¬ 
vestment buying of stocks of any Importance 
whatever, and this fact together with the 
poorer demand which ha* been In evidence f <t 
• tiKks In the loan crowd of lata has plainly 
Indicated the gradual development of a weak* r 
technical speculative position from the elim 
(nation of the abort Intereet, which In the 
first place helped to form the foundation for 
the Inauguration of the present bull move- 
ment and eecondly from the overbought con¬ 
dition of those who have been following the 
advance. We continue to advise taking profit# 
when In eight.— <W. L. Lyon* A Co. 


STOCK MARKET REVIEW. 


Nsw York. June 9—Money rm call nominal; 
no loans, time loans steady; ffO days 4 per cent. 
90 days 4%94%; six months 4%: prime mercan. 
tile paper 685%. Sterling exchange steady at 
$4 *590tr4.SO for demand and at $1.829004.83 
for do-day bill*: posted rate# $4.*n% and 
$4 80%: commercial bills $4 82«4fM.82%. Bar 
•liver flfl%c. Mextran dollar* !D%r Govern¬ 
ment bond* firm. Railroad bonds heavy. 

Htock* were pressed for sale to-day and 
prices declined. The speculative party which 
ent*rc<! the market with the opening of tho 
week, on taking account of the week's results 
will find little In the way of price changes In 
the summing up. There waa some clrwlng of 
accounts t*. day induced by discouragement 
over the rmager profits disclosed by this In 
spectIon. Crop damage reports are not liked 
and the effect on atneks 1* feared of tha Gov. 
emmmt monthly oettmate of condition to be 
publ!*hed on Monday and which 1* generally 
expected to reflect tho unfavorable weather 
conditions of the preceding month. The pros¬ 
pect of a prolongation of the session of Con¬ 
gress came In for some discussion. Complaint 
w as heard from speculative sources that the 
bidding ut of pr1c<*Acrvre to bring out offer¬ 
ings cf stock* on selling orders fixed above the 
n-arket. and these orders seem to offer a for- 
mi-lnnle obstacle to efforts to advance prices. 
J»(*fCulatlve liquidation wa* evident In i-ame of 
the week's favorite stocks, especially Reading, 
and stgne of th* advances which w#rs made 
quickly were as quickly loaf to-day The weak 
and unsupported condition of Consolidated Gas 
had a bad eff**ct on sentiment. 

The bank statement justified the expectation 
that th# cash gain of last week, which failed 
to appear in last week's statement, would help 
the «hr.wing this week. Beside the $2,942,100 
cash increase there wa* a $7,619,400 loan ex 
pension to figure tn the deposit*, so that the 
Increase In the reserve requirement left 
mnrgtn of only $346,026 for the benefit of the 
surplus Ihe paying of foreign obligations I* 
believe! tu be responsible in part for tuc loan 
expansion. The Bank of Germany failed to 
reduce Ita discount rate and marie a poor 
weakly return, and sterling exchange at Berlin 
tell with acme violence and at Bari* with de- 
cDI*m. thr*nt*ring renewed pleasure on Lon- 
d m'* gjl I nxarve*. incidents of the day were 
the report ol the limt arrival of the season 
of Alaska gnlu tn the Pacific coast and Ihe 
official report of the gold output on the Rand 
for the month of May. showing a production 
of 461.292 fine ounce*, th* greatest monthly 
out turn on record. The stock market closed 
easy. 

The volume of business on tha Stock Ex- 
change expanded decidedly this week, and the 
market reflected clearly speculative operation* 
on the long able of the market. The conditions 
relied upon lo advance prices, and which have 
proved the incentive for these operations, are 
the asaurance* felt In tho continued prosper¬ 
ous stats of the country, both present and 
prospective, including the promise of good 
grain and cotton crops and the Increase in the 
supply of loanable funds, due to the accumu¬ 
lations at the reserve centers, and mpectatly 
to the large returns of funds from San Fran¬ 
cisco to New York. Supplementary to those 
general cone 1 derations much has been mad* cf 
report* and rumor# of special developments 
concerning individual properties which ha\> 
been the cause of special activity and sharp 
advance* in these stocks, with sympathetic ef¬ 
fect In sustaining the general list The oj>er*. 
tors have been admittedly by organised parti* * 
of professional operators almost altogether, and 
the general Investment public has not ap¬ 
peared in the market The conductors of the 
movement profess confidence, however. that 
the assertion of a leadership tn the sparulatlcn 
Is al! that is needed to attract a public de¬ 
mand tor stock*. %nd that with th# progress «,f 
a rise In prices an active general market will 
be created, which will afford a medium for 
the successful disposal on profltabls terms of 
stocks now being accumulated. It is pointed 
out that active general demand for stocks is 
rarely, if ever, inaugurated without the initia¬ 
tive of professional )ead%rr*hlp and that the 
manipulative tactics employed to move prRte 
m the rarly stage# of such a movement do not 
dstract mceswanly from the ultimate success. 
Ths professional party has avallsd its* If with 
confidence of the increasing supplies lu funus 
appearing In the money market to extend th»-, r 
operation* in stock*, basing their confidence 
in success on awakening a public demand. 

The effect cm the money situation of ths 
large return flow of cash from Han Francisco 
have tw-en marked and Interest mu*, both fer 
call and time loans, have yield* I distinctly. 
Rat re for period* carrying over th# end of the 
par were slowest to yield and were least af¬ 
fected. The demand for Hint/ Joan* 1* reported 
light, and lenders are said to bo dlteatuned 
with present rates, and these are holding 
their resources for employment In the call 
j loans department, prefrrrlng tu await further 


The Odell Company. 

STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN, PROVISIONS AND COTTON 

Commissions — I-8 on Stocks. Local Securities Bought an4 Soli. 

406 West Main Street. 

3% INTEREST ON STOCKS AFTER 30 DAYS. 


D. U MAY. M«n««rr 


E.H. MORGAN & CO. 

Stocks and Bonds 

Bought for Cash or On Margin. Direct Wire to Principal Cities. 

Home Phone 6979. 241 FIFTH ST. Cumberland Main 104. 


J. M. SHARP & CO. 

BROKERS 

406 WEST MAIN STREET 

OUR SPECIALTIES ARE GIROUX. TELEPHONE AND 
TRACTION SECURITIES AND LOUISVILLE HEATING 
STOCKS. Correspondence solicited. 


HUNT, BRIDCEFORD & CO. 

INVESTMENT SECURITIES 

Members New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. Louisville Stock Exchange, 

Chicago Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trad#. 


FINANCIAL. 

INVESTORS 

Nashville offer* a particularly good oj>- 
port unity for th*- investment of money. 
Her Industrial and commercial develop- 
m**nt i* progroealni? nt auch a rat© that 
rrw>n**y |« in active demand awl commandg 
a premium In other word*, tn NaahvlllA 
money |g up and securltlea, comparative¬ 
ly- . ttr ® flown. Thl* condition always 
make* for th© opportunity of Buying In¬ 
vestment MH'urttics to good ndvuntnge, 
not only with regard to the hauls of In¬ 
come. but In the matter of finding a good 
•apply from which to aelect. aa well. 

. TV* actively In necurltlea of the 

following companies, and shall be pit-acred 
to furnish statistical Information relating 
^ with bid and asked quotation* 

CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND 
TE LEO HA PH COMPANY. 

COMPANY^*® 3 RAJLWAY AND LIGHT 
Git AY & DUDLEY HARDWARE CO. 

Nashville gas company, 
bon air coal and IRON CO, 
OBEY RIVER COAL CO31 PANY. 

W# flhouM like to communicate witB 
you In person, by letter or tclophont. 

Landis Banking Co., 

NASHVILLE TENN. 

Long-distance telephones 94 and 4M. 


I 


development* in the tlroo loan department, 

Large supplies In th# call loan mark-t h«rs 
ar« said to represent deposit# of Intsilor bank* 

»ng Institution*, which kept their re*tmrcc* in 
hand tn that way for later n#rd# for th# crop- 
moving period. The Son Francisco movement 
has reached an amount equal, roughly, to un#- 
third of th* total »hip|n*d to Han Francboo 
after th# gnat earthquake and fir# lueses. 

Th# movement Is expected to run further, but 
It* extent ts complicated with the question of 
Insurance Iomk*. payment of which has made 

little progress up to thl* time. Revised sat I- I KnauthT^Nnchod A 
mates uf the amount of these lo**#s consider ^ N4v©r Co. 
ably incrraalng ths figures have corns to hand 
thl* w#**k and *#rve to complicate ths prob¬ 
lem. th# settlement of which will have an im¬ 
portant hearing on the nu>n#y market. 

The course ut foreign exchange under the In¬ 
fluence of raster money t* suggestive of a 
movement for remittance to foreign insrk«t* In 
ds> merit of loaf of the heavy borrowing* af¬ 
fected there against finance bill*, whlcn are 
maturing ru>w in Urge amounts. With the de¬ 
cline In money rate# the Inducement i* ba* 
to leave these h-on* In this market Foreign 
holders raise the question whether a return 
movement of gold to ftrvlgn matket*. whemw 
It came In th# erl*l* of Han Frwnct*co. 
rnay not be th# consequence of lower Inter#*! 
rates here. There ho* been son)* delay admit¬ 
tedly tn the conclusion of the Pennsylvania 
$6n ixjo,ouo bond transaction In Pail*. Much re¬ 
liance wa* placed on thta operation to reflect 
a funding of some of the large M uting In- 
debtednm* of New York to Part* and thu* de¬ 
fer the necessity of remittances. 

The outcome of the season'* harvest* and 
th# available supply of exportable commodities 
rnak< an important element In tho foreign 
trad*- and merchandise balance tn favor of th# 

United Htate# in the future. In this connection 
growing attention ts gtvrn to the rrq^t^d fall¬ 
ing off In the foreign demand for canned meat 
product* tm account of the agitation concern¬ 
ing packing house abuse* An Important pro- 
portion the country'* exports la affected 
under thl* h#Ad and th# supply of foreign ex¬ 
change may be expected to be reduced In con¬ 
sequence. Trad# and Industrial advice* gen 
• rally have been highly favorable thl* week. 


FINANCIAL. 


Washington Flexner & Co, 

Member# Louisville Stock Exchange 

ORDERS EXECUTED IN 

Bonds. Stocks. Cotton and Grain 

490 W. Main St. (2d Floor) 

Correspondenta — J. 8. Bar he & Co.; 

Kuhn*; Trowbridge 


Atlanta New Orleans un i 

Memphis ....... .. 

Nashville and Atlanta .... 

g oAhvltlo and Chattanooga 
owling Green Aceooamo.. 

I Knoxville Rxprt 
Knoxville Mall 


• t:l_ 

• >:»pu 


STOCK QUOTATIONS. 


Adams Express... 

Bale* 

High- 

e#L 

Lt>w- 

Mt. 

Cls'g 

Bid. 

240 

A mol Coptier ... 

* 34.3tV) 

ll>8% 

107% 


Am Uar 4c F*dry. 

200 

♦1% 

41 % 

41% 

Do preferred ... 

600 

X<*2% 

102 

102 

Am n Cotton OIL. 

0u0 

34 

38% 

33% 

Do preferred- 

....... 

..., 


00% 

American Express. 

... 



22" 

Am. H. and L. pf. 

200 

32% 

32% 

02% 

Am. Ice Securities 

1.190 

«4% 

et 

94 

Am n Linseed Oil. 

400 

23% 

22% 

23 

Do preferred.... 



43% 

Am'n Locomotive . 

*6.100 

71 * 

70 * 

70 % 

Do preferred ... 


...» 


115% 

Am. Smelt. A Ref. 

iSLioo 

166% 

165% 


Do preferred ... 

104 

110% 

110% 

no 

Am. Sugar Kofg . 

64X1 

136% 

i 

186% 

Am. Tob. pf. ctf#.. 

100 

103% 

103% 

1<IM% 

Ana. kilning Co... 

6.8UO 

269% 

267 % 

267% 

Atchison. 

3.500 

80% 


oo 

Do preferred.... 

. 

.... 

1«»2% 

Atl Coast Lin#... 

:fo 

147 V, 

147% 

147% 

B. and O. 

2.6UU 

110% 

100% 

110 

Do preferred...» 
Brooklyn Rapid T. 

....... 

% . . 

1C>% 

7,600 

84% 

8.1% 

83% 

I'anadlon Pacific.. 

too 

100 

160% 

159% 

Central of N. J... 


.... 

2:3 


C. and O. 

C. and A.... 

Do preferred..., 
Chicago Ol. West. 

C and N. W. 

C . M. and 8t P.. 
Chicago T. and T. 

Do preferred ... 
C,.C.,C, and St L. 
Col. Fuel and I.... 
Col. and Southern. 

Do let pr*f. 

Do 2d pref. . 


460 66% 68% 


100 

500 

900 

13.90) 


is% 

19% 

204 

in 


16.400 

200 


57% 

33% 


51 


Conaolldated Gas.. 

7.700 

1*3% 

'• in 

Cent Prod Rcff., 

1,800 


22% 

Do preferret!.... 

400 

82% 

8t% 

Central leather... 

400 

42% 

42% 

Do preferred.... 


*. - • 


Del. and Hudson.. 

2.000 

226 

2si' # 

D., L and W. 

.. 



D and R. G. 

1.200 

46% 

46% 


Do preferred.... t 
Dial. Securities.... 


400 


Erie. . .. 

fi.Orti 

45< 

46% 

41% 

Do 1st pref.. 

200 

7V 

7V 

7b 

Do 2*1 pref ..... 

300 

71 % 

70% 

70% 

Gen. Electric. .... 

990 

172% 

171s, 

171 

Ot Northern pref. 

700 

303% 

804% 

398 

Hocktng Vallsr. ... 

190 

132 

132 

I2l» 

Illinois Central- 

1.490 

181 

1»1 % 

1*1 

Internat‘1 Paper... 

100 

20% 

20% 

2» 

Do preferred.... 




M 

Internal'1 Pump... 

290 

66’’ 

64 

1 1 

Do preferred. ... 

100 


88% 

87 

Iowa Central. .... 

200 

28% 

28% 

28 

IV* preferred.... 

200 

63% 

6 4 

63 

K. c. Southern.... 


.... 


26% 

Do preferred.... 


.... 

.... 

64% 

L. and N. 

’’Ktoo 

14'J 

148 

148 

Manhattan L. 




161 

Met »t Ry. 

....... 

., 


•114 % 

Mexican Central.. 

299 

22% 

22% 

22% 

Minn and St L... 

200 

70% 

7o% 

70 

M . St PA fiault 






fits, Marta. 

Do preferred.... 
MUsourt Pacific... 

M . K. and T. 

Do preferred. ... 
National I<e*d ... 
Nat Rv M*x pf. 

N Y Central. 

N. Y . O and W.. 
Norfolk and West. 

Do preferred.... 
North American... 
Northern Pacific... 

Pacific Mnll . 

Pennsylvania. . .. 
Peoole'a Gas ..... 
P.C.C and 8t L, 
Pressed Pt#eJ C*gr. 

Do preferred .. 
Pullman Pal Car. 

Reading. 

Do 1st pref. 

Do 2d pref. 

RenuMIr Steel ... 

Do preferred.... 
Rock Inland Co.... 

Do prefrrred ... 
*t !. ASF 2d pf 
8t. L. Southwest.. 

Do preferred ... 
Southern Pacific. . 

Do prefeered 
Southern Railway. 

Do preferred ... 
Sins* Sh'fiVId Steal 
Tenn Coal and I.. 
Tex** and Pacific. 
T . f*t L. #nd W.. 

Do preferred ... 
ITplon Pacific .... 
Do preferred.... 

U H Fxpresa. 

U. fl. Realty. 

I* H Rubber 


1.790 

l.«k)0 


97% 

35< 


15fl 

172% 

97% 


206 76% 7«% 


2,500 

969 

800 

i<*o 

1.40O 

lo.noo 

400 

100 

790 


04.600 

109 

66 

70f» 

1 

1.200 


2 .?»to 

390 

090 


140% 

61% 

88% 

2U\ 


144% 

92 

39U 

105% 

20% 

fii 


97% 

210 


141% 

92 


62% 

98% 

W* 

141% 

99 

96% 

30(4 

25% 

46 


West Perni, Railways 
International Traction 
Benton Harbor & St. Joe 
Chattanooga Railways 

HALSEY & HALSEY, 1 feSfeafc'laEs'siisp 

^- *-v»wn an*J fiprlngflejt) j ( lopm 


Bonds 

• AND 

Stocks 


Yielding an lnacma of 
4 to 0 par ocau 

Almstedt Brothers, 

910 West Mata Sir*a% 
Lou!• villa, Kjr. 
Bend far Hat*. 


RAILROAD XIML TABLES. 


LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. 

Station*. Tooth and Broadway and First and 
W*tor street* City ticket otfico comer Mala aa4 
Fourth street*. Both 'Phone* JS*. 

•Dally. tDally. except Hunday. S. Sunday, 
a Hrop* at Fourth street, oa signal. 
x Stop* at Bailor Avenue. 

Union Station, Tenth sod Broadway, 

Cincinnati and East. 

S lnrlnnatl aud Last 
Itmlnnatl and Kaat .. 

Cin« iuuatl aud Km .. . 

Mobile aud New Orleans 
Memphis anil H -t Hprtng* 
oi* “— r*‘- 


Leave. Arrlea. 
•1:11am a* J40atn 
a* * JOatn a* • P)ptn 
a* l.-tWi.ru a* 3:41pm 
.x a* I fopm xa a li.40am 


r-soam 
I jo am 


• 3 (5 am 

• 9 40pm 

• * warn 
f ft-iKpm 

• • oopm 

• » roam 


rrmngiorx i ,_ , _ __ ,|w 

225 FIFTH STREET epr}«*rt-!'l 14**“> !?=*»•» 


BUY 

C. D. & M. . 
COMMON. 
Douglas Webb & Co. 

STOCKSanil BONDS 

JOHN W. & 0. S. GREEN, 

249 Fifth Street.Louisville, Ky. 

W# hav# constantly on hand Gl LT-EDGED 
INVESTMENT SECURITIES. yUldtng from 
3.40 to 6 par cent. Interest, free of tax. 

Either 'Phon# — 66. 


W. L Lyons & Co. 


Member* 


New York Stock Exchange. 
New York Cotton Exchange 
Louisville Stock Exchange. 
^ Chicago Board of Trade. 

Orders for Investment securities executed 
In all markets. 

KELLER BLDG., LOUISVILLE. KY. 
49 Exchange Place, New York. 


S.C. Hennings Co. 

Stocks, Bonds, 
Grain, Provisions 

• f «._]*** YORK STOCK EXCHASG « 

Members) Chicago board or irads 


226 Fifth Street. 


WILLIAMS COMMISSION CO., 

STOCKS, CRAIN. 
PROVISIONS, COTTON. 

▲11 Listed Bevuritlea Bought and sold ao 
Moderate Margin. 

% COMMISSION ON 
CHICAGO GRAIN. 

23S FIFTH ST. Both Phnnit 1337 


day (par value) $1,390,000 Price* have been 
well maintained thl* week, but th# market I# 
■low. United State# old 4* advanced % and 
th# new 4# % per cent, on call. 

Th# following ar# tb# cloalng bid quotations 
on Government bond#: 

U. 8. Bonds. 

Refunding 2a. registered. 


Bond*. 


Do coupon. 

3*. registered.... 

Do coupon. ... 

Old 4*. registered. 

Do coupon .. 

Ne w 4«. registered.... 

Do coupon. 

Miscellaneous 

American Tobacco 4a. 

American Tobacco *».. 

Atchison general 4#.... 

Do adjustment 4*. 

Atlantic Coaat Lin# 4a..... 

Baltimore and Ohio 4a. 

Do 3%«. 

Brooklyn Rapid Transit convertible 4a... 

Central of Georgia 6*.. 

Do first Income. 

Do second Income.... 

Do third income .. 

Chesapeake and Ohio 4%*. 

Chicago and Alton 3%*. 

Chicago. Burlington and Quincy new 4#... 
Chicago. Rock Island and Pac. R. R. 4#.. 

Do collateral ft*.. 

C and tft Looli general 4a. 

Colorado Industrial 3*. eerie# A . 

‘olormdo Industrial 5*. eerie* U . 

Colorado Midland 4#.... 

Colorado and Southern 4*. 

Cuba 6#. 

Denver and Rio Grande 4*. .. 

Distillers' ftecurltiea 3#. 

Er1« prior lien 4#. 

Do general 4*... 

Hocking Valley 4%#. 


168 

lud% 

102% 

102% 

1«2H 

121*% 

13U% 


S nd hprlngfi'dd 
(4r#en«bgrg 
Gran## lnterurban 
Gringo lutcrurbau . 


• 3:10am 
•12 50pm 

• 7:00pm 
110*1 a in 

• **>am 

• O.-Dpui 
xa ‘13:05pm 
xa« 4:30pm 

■i f 7:41 am 
30am 1 5:45pm 
4 S iftpm ♦10:00am 
t 7 40am xa *13 05pm 
t 3*>pm xa < «40pm 


ft 

La( 


•**A*y Tralaa 

Frankfort and Lexington.xaO:iepmxalO:3D*a 

Bowling Green Arcommo ... 4 10pm UdlS k 

liardHtown and Hpringlield .. 6:00pm tJSaS 

Lebanon and Greeriahurg .... 6J0pm 10Mats'' 
Latirang# lnterurban .. xa0:9pmxalOdOat* 
Prom First and Water-Street Sutton. 

Cincinnati and East .. » 7:30am ♦743pm 

Frankfort Accommodation .. t 4:00pm • 1:00am 

g loomllold Accommodation... • 5 oopm • I kaa 
i'*o:nfiHd Accommodation . » * w'-ain ♦ 440pm 

Bloomfield Accommodation .. 8 3:00pm 8 i» mam 

Anchorage, Pewce Volley oad LoGronge. 


Week-Day Train*. 
Leave. Arrive. 


€ oo am 
7 30 am 
b Si am 

3 JO pm 

4 00 pm 
Ml pm 
4 43 prn 

11*1 pin 

Shelbynlle oad latennedlote Station*. 


7*i om 
0:00 om 
*10 am 
i -.OO pm 
3:50 pm 
7:15 pm 
- m E5 

0:40 pm 


8unday Trains. 
Leave. Arriro, 

Ottara *10 am 

D 4o pm l:Mpm 

5 40 pm « S0 bra 

mHC < 

4:43 pm S^a hm 

11:00 pm 


•:40 pm 


4 J0 am 
* 60 am 
10 .« am 
1:30 pm 

11E5 

I » p::i 
0:13 pm 
7:10 pm 
11:10 pm 


Bunday Train*. 


Leave, 
i* am 
L JO *m 
i So pm 
* 45 pui 
3 '00 pm 
<13 pm 
: pm 

lido pen 


Arrlre. 
1-50 am 
* 45 am 

11 90 am 
i m pm 

4-.M pm 

; i Km 
| B Km 

10:3# pm 


Week-Day Train*. 

Leave. Arrive. 

7 to am 
6-.&I am 
*;4S am 
11 30 am 
1:50 pm 
4 40 ptu 
T <w pm 
*25 fun 
10:30 pm 

Through Pullman sleeping car on the 1 p. 
tram tu New Y<*rk. no the 2:43 a. m. train to Nc„ . 
Grlean* and Memphis, and on the * p. m. train tn 
Knoxvill* and Bristol, and on the 940 p. a. trail 
to Memphis aud New Orleans. 

SOlTHEK\ RAILWAY D KESTICKY 

(Inc.)-- H'vnuh Server Statt vt. 

N. B —Following schedule figure* pablDhed 
only aa information, and are not guaranteed- 
8T. IXJUIB AND THE WEST. 

“Southern Arrow." i» a. tn, dally, Prince¬ 
ton. Mt. Vernon. CentcaJta and St. Loot*. Re¬ 
turning arrive# at 7.15 p. m. 

Evan »v111* Express. 7:50 a. m.. daily. Evan*. 
rUI#, Prlncwtoe. Huntlngburg. Rockport end 
CanneLon. Returning ar 5;4n p. m. 

"81. Louis Limited." 10:15 p. m.. dally, 
Prlnccb n. Mt. Vernon, OntroJIa and St- Louis. 
Solid train tu St. Lsmia. Returning ar 7:10a ra. 

Kvanavlli# Limited. 6 p. m.. doily. Hunt- 
Ingburg. R<«kport. Trwy. T#l! City. Canneltoa 
and Kvan*vlli«. Returning *r. 12:36 P tn. 

TO FIX}RIDA ANT* THE SOUTHEAST. 
Train* !**v# 4 th-av#. craowng 20 minute# lat«w. 

No. 6—Accommodation. 6:90 a. m.. daily. 
BhelbyvIlK lAwrencehurg. V#r»aJll#* and Lex¬ 
ington. Harrudsbuxg and DonvilM. Returning 
ar. 0 26 p m 

No 1—"Florida IJmlt#d.~ T:50 a. m.. dally. 
Lrxtngton. lotwrencaburg. Harrodkburg and 
Danville. Returning or H P m. 

No 23—"Atlanta Special, ,T 7 45 p. m . dally, 
to Lexington. Harrodaburg and Danvill#.through 
service to Knoxville, and sleeper, dally, to 
Chattanooga, ar. 0:30 a. m.. connecting with 
sleeper arriving Atlanta 11:50 a. m. 

No. 9—Accommodation. 3:80 p. m.. daily. 
She I by vl He. Iviurrtvr^tnjrg Islington. Har- 
rmUburg. Danville and Georgttown. Returning 

or. 1 0:40 *. m.__ 

lilt; Pol H ROUTE—(N#w York Central 
Lin##)—D#P<X. Seventh and River: 

FROM LOUISVILLE. 

Dallv. except Fundav. R a m.. for Indian¬ 
apolis, T*rr# Haute. Malb^. Chicago. Or»wnj- 
hurg. Andenmn. Alexandria, 

Ml% *nd Benton Harbor. Returning arrive# 

“‘naiTy.VTo * nt.. for 

apoM*. YVorta, Lafayette and Chicago. Re¬ 
turning ar. 7 30 a. P. 

FROM iTNCltfKATI. 

No. 40. doily. 8:30 a m , for Cleveland. Buf- 
falu. N#w York and Boeton. ., . „ 

No 2& "Twm«l#4h Century Limited, daily, 

3 i. m for Cleveland. Albany and New Y^rk. 
No l*. daily. 6-10 p m., for Cleveland. Bui. 
N.w York and Bufc 

lo, dally. I 
m.. fur D*r- 


falo --- 

No. 28. dally. »:*0 v.n 
falo. New York and FKAton. 

No c daily. 8 33 a. m.; No. 

P m. LdlJS S. .uilr. »:*> P. 
ton. TV4#<lo an d D et roit. 


4*«a 

j Japan da. 
1.7? I Javan fis. 


| Japan A*. 2il *«rle 


rr.K 

17‘ 
3?% 
!>«% 
78% 
165 


24 1"9 161% 160% 


inn 

799 


Do preferred ... 

290 

100 

Iftn 

ion 

U. 9 B»eel . 

11,199 

41% 

49% 

»p% 

Do preferred 

4,100 

196% 

106 

196 

Va -Car Chemical 

1.99f» 

41% 

49% 


Do preferred ... 

roo 

111 

119% 

119 

Wabash 

490 

21 

21 

21 

Do preferred .. 

79ft 

49% 

49% 

49 

Well# Fargo Exp . 



265 

We#t'h©us* Elec... 

” 109 

169 

150 

166 

Western Union .. 

209 

92% 

i>:% 

92% 

W and L E 




ta 

Wisconsin Central 

W 

2*«% 

26 

25 

Do preferred 

100 

52% 

62% 

51 


Total »ale* for th* day 308.699 share*. 
•Offtred. 


BOND QUOTATIONS. 


J alien 4%*. .. 

Japan 4%«. certificate*. 2d serie#.. 

Japan 4*. certificate* . 

Louisville and Naahvlll# unified 4*. 

Manhattan consolidated gold 4*.,. 

Mexican Central 4*. 

Do first Income. . 

Minneapolis and 8t. Lout* 4*. 

~ ft Missouri. Kansas and Texas la.. 

tint 1 1)0 •* con< ** . . 

National Railway of Mexico consol. 4#.,. 

, New York Central general 3%s. 

•1L New Jersey Central genera* 6s . 

I Northern Pacific lR . 

Do 3*. . . 

Norfolk and Western consol 4*.. 

Oregon Short Line refunding 4# . 

Pennsylvania convertible 3%#. 

Readme general 4* . . . 

8b Louts and Iron Mountain consol 5*... 
8t. Lout* and Han Francisco fdg 4s...... 

Ht l^oul* Southwestern con. 4#. 

Heat*, ard Atr l.lne »«. 

Houthem Pacific 4* . 

Do first 4s. certificate#. 

flouthem Railway 5* . 

Texas and Pacific firsts. . * 

Toledo. 8t. IaiuIs and Western 4a. 

1‘mon Pacific 4s . . 

United States Steel second 6*.. 

Wabash Amts . 

Do debenture Rs.. 

Western Maryland 4« . 

Wheeling and Lake Etle Is. .. 

Wisconsin Central 4s . 


;:s i *VKii to jro“A!rS3rwi: 

p<l% and Market. Effective Humlay^Aprll 29. 

i£L M-mphi, «~i N«- 93£2l 1£1X£Z r v '*” 

llfi* Mampble *cd Orfean* If 01P« 

11, 4 Paducah and Fulton. . 9Dm 

Ontral City Aucom.• 3 3t#pm 
Elisa bet blown and Hdgeo- 

vl)|# . . .Siam 

»« * nd . 

"j“ u ow;»bor»’. jisss 

AjH Hoj.klnsvtll#. 

bl% CaJlf*>mla point*, through _ 

102 I VLr TuLdava 7..0:19pm p^iin 

4,4, « to El'*ab*<htown, H dgvnvllle er Qwen*horo._ 

• .1 III Kll IN MM - imh: ' 1 ‘ 

lObu effect June I 1006: n* mr A Kv 

JoTlei l>rwee Valley Unr.. -<. • - To f**£'* y k 

From Fifth aud GreertH-Fhxt car loavo. fi 

l"l% * f<w f Pr«tp#ct 1«*»*# 

iftjw the terminal station at 6:28 a. m. and on hour 

^effrSSitown Division—-First Mr leave# Emjt 

16 minute* After t> ^.! b S?i^U# term- 


59* m 
6:36 pm 

4:66pm 
b 16 am 

4:55pm 

8:15am 

4:65t»m 

6:35pm 

6:39;im 


ua% 

B-3 
101 
71* % 

21 

W2% 

199 

84% ! 
t*% i 

127 % ules 1eter>: m .. for Bloomington. 

■?,V* Du,ln « 

IM% 


Inal etatlon for Valley M4JJ a “• 

! minute# #ft#r each buu ir#vc# trrmlnoi 

Okolona Dlvlelon-Fiy.car 
I Rt.tton (,* Okol®n« •> * r m v,a 90 
I Utes after e«irh hour Jt**r**n »f ---- 

"r • IBS 7 m 

ln»d?.r iSliTi- H"> M * ln »« ro, °- 


No. 6. 


Lick. 


New York. June 9 —Total sales of bonds to- 


R 2."T’L5fc ^SJt &vu,r. *:» p » • tor 

ri'.VclVl R-tumln, .r. 


for Blooming^** 


French I-ck an*1 

• M1 “"i tiotat Oflic. 54 


T ™ > - ff 


Fourth avenue 


Ar. 


der^on^and* Evansvlll#. 1^'^* 

Ivout*. Owensboro^ 


SSCWWkE P. m. Ar. 

25 a m _ g v *nsv tie, Owensboro 

4.56 p. m. Ar. 12:35 


for 


•offs red 


THE NATIONAL 
BANK OF KENTUCKY. 

Organized 1834. 

CAPITAL.S1.G4B,000.00 

SURPLUS.$1,000,000.00 

Receives accounts of individuals, banks and corporations. 


mnm 

Leaven 
6:60 a. HR 


Ac mmiNtatlon. & 
and Hen demon. 

loTSvrS a ♦•mi i 1,1 ,<N 

*■ •* _ v.w v! batty.. it .wpm 

Last car frum f*" l2‘35am 

l Tllv“Hflu m «ir. 

at First and HpHng s treat s. New Albany. 

. . mi l. t ' i * H > it \ - 

|’ M ' [.rtrp -n. No 4. dally. 7 48 

*U5 dallv. except Sunday. 2 25 p. m. 


Ar J Jft il m. orul 6:10 p --- 

Uuminc w<wit—Leav# Ja< k#on. 

2-25 p. m.; No. 1. diSft «*t#pt Sundi 


m. 


Ar. I^exlngton 6:95 p. m. 


No X 
lay. « 23 
nil lu 10 


Get Wlnlcremlth'* Toulc for malarih. 


9 























































































































THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 


inon. 


offered ON TERMS 


PARK SUBDIVISION 

JUST OPENED. 

MOST BEAUTIFUL property ever 

STREETS MADE. GRANITOID SIDEWALKS. 

CITY WATER. NO CITY TAXES. 

Every Lot Shaded With Forest Trees. 

Every Lot 4 to 8 feet Higher Than Grand Boulevard. 

Big Increase In Value Certain. 

TERMS_A limited number of lots will be sold $1.00 DOWNeand 

$1.00 PER WEEK. No interest or taxes for 2 years. 

PARK is the magnificent grove on Collins Court in South Louisville 

_ onc square east of the Grand Boulevard, two squares east of 

Fourth-street car line, two squares west of the L. and N. 
Shops, four squares south of Ky. Wagon Works. Twelve 
new homes to be built at once. 

GO TO-DAY and get first choice bf lots. Get off Third-street car 
line to Jacob Park, at Oakdale Terrace, just south of “P” st.. 
go east two squares on Collins Court to PARK SlfBDIVIS- 
ION. You will enjoy spending the afternoon under the shade 
of the forest trees. Salesmen on the ground. Titles perfect. 

Home Phone 3951. WM. A. EUBANK, Agent, 255 Fifth Street. 

Notice to ths Public. 

C. J. CRONAN, REAL ESTATE, 

313 Louisville Trust Bldg.. 

Has $200,000 at his command to purchase 
central Investment property. Highland 
residences, or cottages In West End. 

List your property for salo with me at 
once; first come first served: also special 
attention given to rents. C. J. CRONAN. 


ME HOME-COMERS ARE COMING AND OUR DELIVER? WASONS ARE WORKING OVERTIME—COTS, MATTRESSES, SPRIN6S, PILLOWS FOR RENT, FOR SALE OR FOR EXCHANGE. 


$45 Brand-New All-Nickel 
Slccl Range, with High 
All-Nickel Warming 

Closet . $27*50 

Made for Ban Fr. in cisco trade, 
but consigned to u* to be 
sold on uocount of earth¬ 
quake. 

We will trade In your old one 
If you drain.'. 

Stoves and Ranges. 


Brand-new .-holt* 

kir. dry .. $2.45 

Urund-new 4- 
Hoh? Cook pq 
S toves . 


MOVEMENT LEADING ARTICLES 


Louisville Boar.l of Trade, June 0. 
Movement of leading articles by rail and river 
during the past twenty four hours and core*- 
spending time last year: 

Ree d Slilp'-l Rne'd Ship d 
articles i»od- nwi iw* tw». 

A« l UnprVT lb*.$4T.m WUTV M.OIO 

Bajegtnii |t»». 4.010 1,040 -‘4.700 2*». 

3M 3« 010 SW 

2sioo aa.uato i.&io 2 »lsi<> 

25 5 05....... 

425 4.414 BOO 1..44 

a<H »40 101.010 10,520 145.505 
07.»iT»l dtf'OftO 02.415 $4,015 
1.075 410..... 40 

25,120 It.<*50 25,000 10.000 
14.000 2>M) ll,JWm &.***» 

754 4.0KH X 421 5 S’Jfl 

215 • 44 154 19 

102.9*5 13J.5H5 100.870 157.150 


Coffer, lbs. 
Cotton, hades..*.. 

Fl"ur. bbts. 

Furnlturo. lh#.. 
Com. bush....... 

Ms It. bush. 

Chits. bu*h. .. 

Wtroat. bush- 

Hardware. pk*» 
Hay. tone. 

}Uu;<rn. lbs. 


MHUPH 4.043 

00,315 
274 V> 
39b 31.755 

44*1 

1.0UI «35 


lisms. I be. 

l.erd. lbs. 

Pig Iron, tons- 

Leather, lb#. 

Nolls, keg* 
r-itsto*^. bbls.... 

■and. grass and 

clover, lbs .... 40.572 

bJp. l^ .w 

Furar. bMf 300 4-44 

Tohareo. leaf, hds 1W 
Tobacco, mfd .lbs 1.400 234 
Whisky. hbU. .. 7*708 

Wool. Jbe. 39.370 .. 


b.r^t 
... . 37,405 

310 2| 

3.600 11.350 
4 1.143 

l&l 025 

. 3.H'0 

1,290 100.905 
W»1 457 

41W 525 

4.700 171.1-5 
351 1.00ft 

20.113 11.405 


6-hole Flaher-Leaf lUingr, 

co.-i $40.$K r»0 

Small 5-hole Range; cost 

$28 ..!&&» 

Burk’s Cook Stove; OOS* 

$22 . $*5» 

6-holv NVw Arixona and Now 
Columbia Stove . . $8 

Nlcr $25 Gas Range . Pi 30 

4* Ik *1r Gag Stove. with 
oven .$2-75 


Just Received, Fourth Car¬ 
load of 

REFRICERATORS 

Just unloading them. 20 per' 
cent, saved. __ 

FOR SALE— Contents 
of G-Rooin Flat. 

Mantel Folding Bed. with 
springs; cost $14; only. .95-09 
Swell Front Golden Oak Bed¬ 
room Set with serpentine 
nhape French bevel mirror, 
nicely curved; coat $45 

Only.$17 60 

Oak Sideboard. French bevel 
mirror, carved; cost $v’0; 

only.$1.50 

Beautiful Oak Dining Table, 
golden oak. extra massive, 
triple swelled legs; coat 

$20.$8 60 

Otic Beautiful Oak Folding 
Bed. with large l#x4u bevel 
edge mirror; cost $60.00, 
only ... $13 60 


Bedroom Sets. Wardrobes—Auction Snaps—Sideboards SAL I .Jr on,cn,s ol 1.400 IRON BEDS J ‘"' R p ,ved An ° ,h •'■ 

__ „ _£_._ 12-Room Residence. For Sa e Chean tarload ol bo-Larls, 

7arv fin* Golden Oak Set: I-. 1 I $ UI OdIC LllLlJJ. 1 . 


Bniud-nt'W 
Iron Ui*d*.... 

90c 

Double-* Iso 
Iron lUnls .... 

$1.35 


Very fine Golden Oak Set 
something fine; »wcll front; I 
the latest, newest style roll- 
foot bed, handsome car vi.iff A; 
very large serpentine mirror | 
on dresser and wuahatind; 
coat *7$.132 CO 

Solid Walnut Bedroom 8et;l 
made by Wrampcimcler; cost I 

$63.00 .$15 00 

Old-style Set, full-s.se bed , 
bureau and washsland...$7 UI 
Very pretty Oak Set, light na- j 
tlque oak. latga bevel mir¬ 
ror; cost $37.50.$14 CO 

Large .Mahogany Set. large I 
bevel mirror on dresser ohd 
waahstand both, coat 

$50.$23 a i 

Very handsome, latest style 
Golden Oak Set; cat 
time weeks ago; swell front 
roll-foot bed: immense mir¬ 
ror on dr«»ser and wash- 
stand; only.$33 £0 


latrgc. old-style. 

Wardrobe . . , .. 

Ulrd’s-Kye Maple Wardrobe, 
with elrgunt French bevel 
mirror; cost $5u.$32.50 

Solid Mahognny Wardrot»e. 

antique double door. .$10.0u 
Very line Walnut Double-dour 
Wardrobe, coat $35 ..$12.50 


Brand-new* small slae. double¬ 
door Ward- ffA 

robe . 9t)«9v 


durable Oak Sideboard, largo mlr- 

...$360! rur. $7.60 

Walnut Sideboard.$4 50 

Very large Sideboard, extra, 
large mirror, suitable for 
bote) or boarding house. 

coat $50.....$12 60 

Nte«< oak Sideboard. bcv«<|- 
edge mirror, curved . ...$H 50 
Very liandsome Oak Hand- 
carv**d Sideboard. serpentine 
shape French bevel mirror; 
cutt $46.$U.iu 


If you have any goods to sell 
xchahg “ ‘ 


or to exch 
hoo us. 


hge for others. 


We accept 2-4-5 months’ notes 
or sell on open account or 
any way to suit. * 


o’olocl 


8 h 

. 


Dining Tables. 

-Rx tension Tabic, wftn drop 

leavea: coat $6.50 . $3.^o 

Golden <h\k Table; extra nice; 

cost $13.$5 00 

Hound Golden Oak Table; flut¬ 
ed legs; cost $16 50 

Extra Massive Golden th*k 


One Oak Bodromn Set, _ Single Site at low as - 

will* bowl mirror.$12 50 Double Sue aa low as 

Onc Lady‘a Ebony Desk. t t 4 
with mirror and music Flat-top 

cabinet; coat $3»i.0i*.10 00 Desk. 

One Mahogany Parlor i Roll-top Desk. 

Set. solid manogany..,. 10 00 oak. 

oS* am, C F$SintBiiL. #w : 

spring* .T. 1 .™ 4 30 

Three Hoorn Hugs. 4 00 I arlor H*t. 

One Mooufftt* Carpet; letter 

cost $85 (JO . U 50 Press. 

Go yarda Cotton Warp File Cabinet 

Matting, per yard. ..... 10c &t> drawers. 


90c 

$1.33 


$1.29 F Oo! n c a .rt, 


Auto* Reclining 


me Bookcaas an«i Koll- 
Desk. combined; 


10 00 


$10.00 
$7.50 
$7.00 
$1.50 

$20.00 

i Mik|_u«t Carpets. QQ 

SL50 


00 85.50 Cart. 

«/u*vU Nice parasol, nice upholster* 

Ing. Value It i. 


40 yards.... 

All-rotton 

Mattresses. 


Fine Iarathcr Sofa; cost 
I lfr.» . n . . S6 b0 

Woven Wire Springs with 

supports in cantor_ _ $1 uo 

St. Louis Cotton Top 

Mattress . $100 

lairgc Mirror, H ft tfflL 
4 ft wid. : cost f« ... $25 00 
Old-style Large Ward¬ 
robe ... 4 oo 


Table; cost $22 


... .$$51 o'clock. 


cost $40.00 

One very fine Walnut 

Bedstead; cost I4U.0U. 7 50 _ 

° n 8iiit, Vfi i r inmenae mirror* Deaii^T!! 0 ^ . $11.50 Oak Oftic? 

cost $140 .< gw«dl front Golden Oak Tdb )6S * - - 

Open every .night until 9 Dressing Table, serpen- 


lairge f'ttpboarda . 2 3) 

Small t'uphor.rd* . 2 U9 

Oak Kitchen Cabinet.... low 

“$l.9r 


Solid Chik Dtesacra, French 

Mirrors.$6.50 

Oak Chiffoniers.g.'JO 

Double Wardrobes, new...$3.50 


I’nckiiur 
Shipping. 
Storage 50c 


Manufacturers’ Furniture k Coin. Co. 

_ 111O $ Kit 

310 W. Main, bed fronts 315 W. Market. vans. 


tine French bevel nitr- 

I ror; ctmt $18.$7 60 

1 We sell on open account, ac¬ 
cept 3—4—0 months’ notr-s, or 
will do business any way to 
suit. Trade, rent or sell goods. 
If you want to exchange your 
old stove for another or 
range, see ua. 


llolr Cloth Parlor fk*t....A 7 30 
Very Largu Jen Side* 

board .. 15 00 

Solid Oak Sideboard. 

French bevel mirror.. $ 50 
Fine Box Mattreaa. cost 

$15 .. 4 50 

All Hair Mattress, cost 
$» . 7» 


AUCTION SALES. 


MAX L. SIMONS A CO.. Agents. 


9.SO, niesn pork $16,734$ 16 So per I»b4, lard 

J A.T’h per 100 lhs., short deer <iilsi, bexed, 
0 874010. 

VVhisk> — Basis of high wines, tl 20. 

On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter 
market was steady, rrsamerirs HdlOSc; dal- 
lies 144i * 7c. Kick n steady at maik; care* in¬ 
cluded llfi 13c; Arsis HSc: prime ftr«ts Ift^c; 
extras Uc. Cheese steady at U>3t|ll4$c. 

-Hoceipts—Flour 17.4 <a» tihls., w h* at 16 < 
bu.. corn 4ti;t.:ioo bu.. oats bu.. bark*y 

23.100 bu Hhlpmetita— Fkkfr .1H.60U bbls, 

wheat 104.400 bu.. corn 230.300 bu.. oau 164.* 
Cut) bu.. rye t.40o bu.. Itarle) 4,(XJ0 bu. 

Tho leading futurrs rangfNi as follows; 

Open- High- Low- Clu¬ 
ing. est. ost.- lag. 

. $o S 2 IK $ < 83 p) 83‘4 ft) 

# Kt»v H4t4 82 S Kl\ 
, B3% b6 NiL, MS 


Splendid 

AT 


Third-St. Residence 

AUCTION! 


Suburban Sites 


Mockingbird 

Lane. 


Exclusive Neighborhood, befwcen River Road and Brownaboro Pika, Opposite 
Louisville Water Co. Reservoir. 


COTTON MARKETS. 

New York. June 9—The cotton market 
Opened steady at an advance of ohs point to 
a decline of 2 points, and ruled very Qutot 
hut inthrr steady as to tone, owing to reporta 
that rain was badly needed In the tDulhweat, 
while the forecast called for continued good 
weather Prices held about unchange.! to two 

{ >otnts high, r during the middle of the 
ng with ahmit th* only business, in tho nb- 
aence of eablt'A. the evening up of room pro* 

f TSltimaled receipts »t th« i*orta l»>-day B.0^ 
halt*, against h.«9 lh*t work and *7*0 last 
year For the ueek 40000 t»al«. against jSL 
Itu last week and 00 . 3*1 last yaat TohJo^J 
receipts at New Orlean» were NW) bales. 

against 2.7N) lout y««r. and at Houston -, 

against 2,900 last year _ t 

cotton dosed quiet, prices unchanged 
on the basrts ut H «*»• f^ middUng utdands 
and 1146c for do gulf. Balee 1.390 boJew. 

The fetknrtng is tho range of futursa on the 
Cotton Exchange: 


Month. ope»iog- 

June .1»».?*2 

July..lu «k> 

August .10.49 

C eptemher . ..10.40 
October • ....10-ST 
November . ..10.,70 
Daedmbrr . ..I0.4t 
January . .*..10.44 
February . ...loth 
M*uh .10.62 


High- 

10.06 
It*. 64 
Hi.44 
10.42 

10 4*1 
10.60 
10.63 
10.67 


Low. 

io.ao 

lo.4t» 

1»>.?0 

10.37 

in. 40 
10.44 
10.63 
10.62 


Close 
lo.dO 
10.tt6 
10.63 
PJ.Sh 
10. *2 
10.42 
lo id 
lO.IWi 
10 62 
10.67 


Articles. 
SAT— 


• It HEA 
J0t| . 
kept. • 
Dee. . 
•COHN— 
July. . . 
kept. . 
•oats— 
July • 
Sept. . 
Pk. . 
fork— 
Juiy . 
fwpt. • 
LARD— 
July . 
Sept. . 
Oct . 
RIDS— 
July • 
Sept. . 
Oct. . 


61% 

61% 

37 

34% 

36 


61% 

62 

37% 

34% 

36% 


61% 

61% 

37 

33% 

34% 


61 % 
61% 

37% 

34% 

U6% 


10 S6 10 90 
10 47% 10 l»» 


10 9" 10 HI 

10 47% 10 60 


H B2% h $G% S SO b 62% 
n t»6 xut% Si>2% ♦*!»:» 

8 VO 8 00 b 87% H »T% 

D 46 9 47% 9 37% 0 40 

P 32% 9 lift 9 80 9.3 > 

9 10 9 12% 9 07% 9 10 


•For the splits on wheat, coni and oaD see 
Introduction. 


FOREIGN FINANCIAL. 


New Orleans. Juno 9.— Spot cot tun closed 
st* ady at an lulvonce of 1-ltk - . Sales 26o bale* 
on the •!** Stul Bon to arrive, a total of *8o 
hales Tn« demand was good but the market 
was bare of oft^rlngii. Low ordinary 7%C noro- 
iwtl; ordinary n%r n^nninal: rxKl ..rdlnyy 
9 0.10c: low ndiklllng l0%r; middling He; 
g.wd middling 11 %c nrtd.lllng fair U%c; fatr 
21 uc. Receipts MO hale*; stock «#,419. 

Fuiurh* op»m,id quiet and unchanged. During 
the morning the market was Hooded wrlth re¬ 
ports of boll we#rl! damage In Texas, and on 
this news and a conttnued strong spot demand, 
July advanced 12 points and the late motths 
7 and 6 paint a On the closing the tone wan 
called strnj> anti the active pasltlcgts showed 
a net advance of 0 to 9 points The range was 
as follows; 

MONTH. Opening. High. Low Close. 
June . -to.Mi lt»78J !o.M» 1O.80 

July.l«».U4 11.07 10.t»4 II.**4 

Augttst . .... .fu.au lb.76 tO.tft* 10.76 

September . . 10 43 lt» 6b B». 43 H* .49 

Octol»er . lb.37 10 2b lb.3& 

Norrmbsrr . ..lo an 10.87 1«» :y.» 10.:p| 

December , ..Hi.32 10.40 lb.33 lb.ffli 

January . ....!*» :W 10.46 !•'» 3S 10.46 

March .10.49 19.66 10.42 !» 76 

Galvvston. June 9.—Cotton steady; middling 
ll>.c; net and gross receipts 1.0X6 bales, sabs 
1,16V stock Ol.o74; rxp*ins to the contlnont 
$76: fblpments cowatwlse 729. 

Savannah. June 9.—C*iMt*>n quiet: middling 
10t*,. n ,-t *nd gr-**• r*c«-iptv 73*: luil*v. sales 
•12: stock 67.MT7. shipments coastwise 1.9W* 
Memphu. June U —Cotton quiet; middling 
He; net receipt* 17 bal*»; grows 360; shipments 
1.00(9; sales 360: st.-ck 19. HUL 

Best or,. June 9.—Option quiet; middling 
11 20c. net receipts DO bsles; gross 1.066. 

8t Louis. Jane U —Net rrcdpUi 11 balea; 
groes OSS. siitpmrnts 877; slock 30 . 728 . 


CHICAGO GRAIN. 


Chicago. Juno 0.—Additional « vi b nco of 
damage to wheat by drouth was furnished to¬ 
day the Kanrrvs Plate cr«»p report, which 
gave the condition of wheat as 7U against an 
estimate of MS on May 1. A sharp rally M- 
lowed the putdicafioo of this report, tnit m*wt 
of tho gain was lost later on proHt-taking. Tba 
clnse was steady, wrlth the July option 
higher Corn wss up %c. Oats wrerc un¬ 
changed. Provisions were a shads higher lo 
6<fi7%c lower. 

Prior U> lhs oocurrncs of the K a n sas report 
■sntlrnrnt In th» wrhsat pit was Lurish. thers 
being considerable realising by loral longs 
because of improved weather conditions. Not 
only dhl the weather map show Ideal cotuil- 
tlons for harvesting In the Southwest, but a 
ersoatton of rain was reported fnnn the North¬ 
west During the first half of the session"trad¬ 
ing was dull, hut It became active after the 
publication of tho Kansas report Tho demand 
was general, and tho only offerings cam*- front 
longs who had proHts In sight This caused an 
advance Of alnuat 2 c fr-un lh»- low point of 
ths day Much of ths gain was lost on profit- 
taking during ths last few mtmi|e§ of trading. 
The market ckwed steady July opemsl % tu 
%c lower, at to sc;%e. sold off to f*3%c 

and then a*lvonce\l to f&c. The closo was at 
84 %c Clearances of wheat and flour were 
equal to 1 * 2.000 bushels. i*rlroary receipts wens 
S 2 r..tNg> bushels against $h,CW bushels for ths 
corresponding day otm year ago. Minneapolis. 
Duluth and Chicago reported rrcelpts of 211 
earn against 212 cars last week and lltil cars 
ocr year ago. 

The guru ’market was weak early In tha <lay 
because vf realising sales, many holder* seem¬ 
ing unwilling to bold th. !r lines ovtrf Hunds) 
Cash bouses and elevator inter rots wen* fro* 
Sellers H- te/Tled rstn In llltrK'ts and tile Ohio 
Valley bad a tendency to weaken prices. To¬ 
ward the middle of the day tho market raid'd 
sharply cm active covering by shorta. which 
was based upon, the Kansas report whl< h 
shewed * conditl.m of TV rompgrsd with bC t>,r 
the cegrespinding time last >var The clo** 
of the market was steady, but during the last 
few minute* a large part ..f tlw- advance was 
lost on profit -taking, July oihiiuh] unchanged 
to %c hmcr. at f. 1 % to 6 t%c. s*>ld off to 61 % C 
and then ad vane ml to 61 %c Final quotation* 
were st 61 %c. lxwal receipts were «bi cars 
with 2 *»H cars of c n'.ra* t grsde 

Early in tbs dsv the osts market was weak 
in sympathy with .Hhcr gram, but like wh»at 
and corn, it etiflrurd on th* Kansas report, 
which showed tbs condition of thv crop to i* 
66 against a gvnersl stvrsgo of 09 fur the 
last ten yrars Tlw ci« «•• wsa m-dri j U |y 

opened at % to %c I. wsr. at 37 to 37%e *,..*4 
up to 37%c and dosed at 37%c L.,<«i , c . 

Selpts were 167 cars. 

Provisions were quiet and steady. The f.«t. 
urc «f tbs trailing was thv laiylng of p</rk t>y 
a local packer At the do»- WHa ot f 

-V. si $10 **■ lanl was a shade higher at $8 so 
4yk %2%. Ribs sen? 6$|7%c lower ,»t $ 1137 %;,, 
0.40. 

£stimatrd receipts for to-morrow are: Wh>«t 
b cars, corn 419 cars, cats 171 cars, hogs 40 , 
IDO head. 

Cash u 00 laUons w«rs as follow* 

Fhrtir—Winter patents $3 0004; straights 
S3.3bp-1.70; siring pat*utj S3.TOW4I; sLiulght* 
$3.46u4 66; laktrn Market arm 

<lr?»m--N'», 2 eprtng s-»(qxv Si 2 

7S<U**<\ N' 2 r .•»<}. No » rn M v 

Nj $ yGlow 62%c. So 2 «at» .7%. No i 
white -9>%c. No .1 whit*- 30%4rOhc So. 2 r>» 
O' . kiblc giml f< r-duig barb > u .:46c fsl \o 
ch^'lcr ir,s'*liig Si 1 'tin I ft i HI 

N-- 1 N ifthwcstrm $1.12. prlr. Urn itb *--.i 
$- •• A . .f.tnut grad- $11^6 

Prwvistuua- nbort rite aid ». luewe. su.SDvj 


London, June 9 —Money was In abundant de 
mand to-day and there was a fair supply Dis¬ 
counts were rosy. There was soma talk of the 
probability of an oarly reduction of the flank 
of ICngland’e rate of discount. The Block Kx- 
rhaage ^laaed the week with a dull session. 
There nos hardly a change tn prices! tha set¬ 
tlement next we-lc checking speculative ven¬ 
tures Consols finished steady, but h»>me rail* 
failed tq benefit by the favorable Hoard of 
Trade return* Foreigners and Kaffirs were 
more cheerful. Americans opened steady st a 
fraction over parity, hut eased later and cluard 
dull after a small amount of business Ja^att 
Imperial Hs of lllb4 wsra quoted at 102. Con¬ 
sols for money 89 1-lg; do for the account 
hb 3 10. Anaconda 13%; Atchison 93; do pre¬ 
ferred 100%; Baltimore and Ohio 113; Canaa- 
dtan Pacific 104%. Chesapeake and Ohio UOV, 
Chicago Great Western 19%: Chicago. Milwau¬ 
kee and 8t Paul 1H2; De Beers 17%: Denvrr 
and Rio Grande 47%: do preferred 91%; Eric 
47%: do 1st preferred 82. do 2d preferred 
73%: Illinois Centra! 187%. Louisville and 
Nashville 163%; Missouri. Kansas and Texas 
36%: New York Central 144%. Norfolk and 
Western 91; do preferred 96: Ontario and 
Western 62%: Pennsylvania tt*%; Rand Mims 
d%. Reading 74%; do lot preferred 4d. do 2d 
prcf» rrod 48; Southern Railway 39%: do pr« 
ferrad l'*3, Bout h*-iri Pacific 0H%; In Ion Pa¬ 
cific 16$%; 4o prifarrfd 98; United States 
Steel 42%; do preferred 100%: Wuhaah 21%; 
do jirtfcrrod 61. liar Hllvcr steady at 34) 1 ldd 
per ounce. Money 2«J2% iwr cent. The rate 
of discount tn the open market*for short bill* 

Is 8% psr cent. The rate of discount in the 
open market for thr*«-months' bills lx b\H 
3 7-10 per cent, * 

Trading on the Stock Exchange during the 
week was on a small seals. Froah commit- 
meats were chocked by the- continued depreMdcn 
of South Africans, ths weakness on the l*arls 
Bourse and selling in that quarter Despite the 
•burrue of large transactions the undertone 
continued good, conservative operators adhering 
to ths belief that cheap money must indued 
activity In the tirar future, jmrticularly When 
the new Issues are thoroughly digested. It la 
& peeled that the coming Issue of Irish land 
•lock will exert further deprorolng Influence, 
but consols and home rails generally only show j 
trifling losses for the week^ Foreigners were 
adversely affected by tho advices from Parte, 
where the Income tax question had a disturbing 
effect, and received tnore attention ighnn did 
the keeping up of securities here. Americana 
were entirely governed by Wall street. The 
public hers abstained from opr rollons umlrr 
the idea that values were too high to touch 
safely. Various favorite* were token in band 
at different limes by New York and were 
hoisted sharply fit. Paul. Illinois Central and 
Union Pacific p*-rhap* received the meet alien-! 
firm, tho former gaining $7 for the week. The 
decline of to-day brought other quotation* b~ 


Monday, June 1 1, 1906, at 4 O’Clock 
P. M., on the Premises, 935 3d. 

, LOT 50x200 FEET. 

Wo will, at the above-mentioned time and place, sell lo the highest and begt 
bidder this splendid thr*-o-story brick residence, containing 11* rooms, bath and re¬ 
ception hall, on lot SOx'JdO feet to an alley. This is an old-fnahloncd, well-built 
house. i>-inch walls, with brick piirtltlon walls, stone foundation, metnl roof. 
With the exception of wall paper, this property ig in splendid repair and can be 
rented to good advantage readily, or with small expense cun be made Into flal« w> 
ua to pay handsomely. All central property Is rupidly Increasing in vuiuc. This 
Is only one-half square from the new Library on Third street. Examine this 
property, then be on hand day of sale and get a bargain Terms nt sale. 

Key at our office. (J It KEN 6c CUBKEY. Auctioneers. 

• 431 West Jefferson StreeL 

INVESTMENTS or HOMES 
AT AUCTION KKlVj*. 

2328 WEST WALNUT. 

At 3 p. m.. on the premises, we will sell the above two and one-half-story brick 
r* Hldenr.* of eight room*, bath and closet*, stone foundation, megni roof, on lot 3»'x 
181. Built by the owner us a home and situated on the b«st block In the Wc«n End. 
It wlU make a delightful homo or a first-clogg Investment. 

3522 GRAND AVE. 

A| I p tn on the premises we will sell the above, consisting of two-story five-room 
frame, on lot 34)x3no with large, fine stable in the rear. This Is one of the nicest 
little houses In this beautiful street, and it will pay you to see It. Both properties 
open for inspection. Terms announced at snle. 

E T. FARMER. Auctioneer. 44S W. Jefferson st. 

100 WESTERN HORSES 

AT AUCTION AT 

Bourbon Stock Yards, Louisville, Ky., 

Wednesday, June 13, 

10 A. M. 

Stork Is saddle and driving bred, S to f» years old. light-boned and shapely. 
On exhibition two days before date o f oak* at liourbon Stock Yards. Lunch 
served on grounds on date of sale. 

KING BROS. 


Made Roads. Beautiful Drives. City Water. 

Convenient to Proapegt and Crescent Hill Electric Cars. 

For Full Information See 


City Sites 

/ 


Near Cherokee 
Park. 


We invite the Public to Look at the Magnificent Lots for Residence Only 


THREE TO TEN-ACRE TRACTS. In Miss Fanny L. Slaughter’s Subdiv’n 


On Cherokee Read. Everett, Willow, Ranedell and Glen Mary Avenues. 
This property l» northeast of Cherokee Road or New Broadway, between 
Slaughter and Longest avenues. Prices and maps furnished on application. 


W. C. Priestfc Co. 351 5thst. W.C. Priest fcCo. 351 5th st. 


AUCTION SALES. 

COLUMBIA FINANCE AND TRUST COMPANY. Agent*. 

J. LlTHGOW SMITH, Superintendent Real Estate DepartmenL 
ROTHENBURGER A TURNER. Auotioneeri. 

SOME OF THE 

Grandest Suburban Property 

Conelstitig of three tract* to be used for building sites and gardening purposes. Lo¬ 
cated out- and one-half miles southeast of Louisville on the Newburg road and 
SchufT avc., opposite the beautiful hoipe of W. W Illte, near the magnificent 
home of J. P. Gray, being a part of Chas. SchufT subdivision originally the Standl- 
furd Hall tract 

Positive Public Auction 


MONDAY, 

AT 


JUNfs 11. 
3 P. M. 


1906, 


building *it«.- fronting Newburg road and SchufT avenue, directly opposite the 
beautiful residence of Capt. W. W. Hite and will be offered In smaller tracts on 
day of sale If so desired. 

LOT NO. 20 CONTAINING $2% ACRES—This adjoins the above, facing SchufT 
avenue. Thte is also a beautiful building site, with a clear stream of water run¬ 
ning through It, abounding in beautiful trees and as an invoslineut this can't be 
beat. 

LOT N<$ IS. CONTAINING 7 ACRES—Fronting 8<-huff avenue. This l* a great 
piece of garden land, none bettor in Kentucky, and will make a splendid little gar* 
den tract for some one. Thu* is afi abnotute and positive closing-out sale. All of said 
property is that belonging to nonresident and we are instructed to sell same. If you 
are looking for a suburban home or garden tract near the city of Louisville be sure 
and attend this sale. This is your opportunity. Maim can be seen on application at 
our office. TERMS—One-third cash, balance in I. 2 and 3 years, with fl per cent, in¬ 
terest. payable semi-annually and lien to secure deferred payments. Title perfect. In¬ 
sured by both title companies. 

COLUMBIA FINANCE AND TRUST CO.. Agents. 

• J. Llthgow Smith Superintendent Real Estate Department .) 

ROTHENBURGER & TURNER, Auctioneers. 


, TOM" CHKNAULT. Auctioneer. 

—■ 


AT AUCTION 

By Chas. Joseph % Co. 

Sclr-s made every Wednesday and Saturday at 10 a. m. at our auction and stor¬ 
age wureroom*. 320 West Main street. New and Second-htuid Safes. IXsks and 
Office Furniture and Fixtures bought and sold Storage taken at roasonablc rate*. 
Careful attention given to packing and shipping. If you want bargains attend our 
sales. Private sales at nuotlon price*. CHAS. JOSEPH & CO. 


Central 

Properties 


A T* A I f TIOV_* ***** on June tl. t!W, about the hour of 10 

^ V/1 o’clock a. m . sell for cash at public auction on the 

promise*. 613 W. Market street, lo the best and highest bidder, the entire con¬ 
tent* of the saloon of Lee Vogel, assigncd; said saloon consists of cigars, tobac¬ 

co. bar fixtures, etc., and Is one of the beat <*utmls *.n th«> city. 

EDWARD F W. KAISER, Assignee. 


For Sale-Homes or Investments 

1618 Fourth st., at the n. w. cor. Fourth and Fountain Court. 

2505 Catalpa st., 2-story frame of 8 rooms; lot 50x150 feet, $2,800. 

Thos. Bohannan & Co. 

247 FIFTH ST. 

Cumb. phone Main lint —a Home phons 3766. List your property with us for sale. 


Fine-Paying 

Business 

AT AUCTION 

Tuesday, June 12,1906, at 3:30 O’clock, 

Upon premises. Nos. 797. 76$. 711 and 713 West Market st.. and Nos. 2»5, and Ltt 
Seven to st . w» will sell these profM-rtlcx is follows: 

N * 7t«7 West Market st. is a 5-story brick store and dwelling combined. Lot 
21 7%-yi*$°feeL now renting at $312 a year to prrrnipDrnylng tenant; leased to May 
16. 1307. 

Non. 7W. 711 and 713 West Market *t. Is a finely built, 4-story brick building on 
lot 40 4%-!2xllo fee*, occupied by the Louisville Clothing CP., at u rental of ft.6u9 
a year, leased to April 30. 1313. 

No. 220 fievenih st. la a good 1-atory brick store on lot 13 0-12x166 feet In dcpih. 
Renting at $0> a year; loosed to March 1 . 1SW>7. 

No*. 23») and 232 Seventh st. an- two gi.od, small stores; renting at KSO a year. 
Leased to April h, 1397. lxd $0 S%-12 fleet fronting on Seventh st. 

These properties adjoin and form an L nround the northwest comer of Sev¬ 
enth and Market t»ts.. which will prove a fine Investment now. and u future 
Ixuinnsa. Within one block of Stventb-irL Depot. Tb«> capitalist. Investor, storc- 
kevper and moneymaker are r«“<|uesti*d to examine the properties and attend sale. 
Terms easy, announced n.1 sale. 

BURTON-WHAVNE COMPANY. Auctioneer* 
Columbia nuance and Trust Co., J Lttlignw Smith. Supt. R. E. De.pt.. Agls. 


Choice Bonnycastle Ave. 

Lots $ 12.00 Per Foot 
L^ss Than the Regular Price 

Are you thinking of an 

AUCTION 

\ 

Let’s talk it over. Come to see us in our 
new ground floor office, 448 * W. Jef- 
ferxon street. 

Both Phones. 

Arthur Kaye & Co. 


Beautiful Country and City Dome for Sale 

By Fidelity Trust Co. 

The Surprisingly Beautiful Home of Mrs. Mar> Long on 
Bardfltoirn Koad 

* 

near Hty limits, Is now placed oil the market It combines the lovellnesg and 
1 faithfulness of a country place with all tho conveniences and advantages of a 
city home. In the tract arc 13% acres of fine lawm, splendid shade and rich 
garden lands, and the large residence adorning the grounds Is complete with 
gns. water, furnace and all appointments. There are outbuildings and a large, 
fine stable on the premises. P.t*s« sslon Immediately. 


We have jost received a NEW and LARGE supply of 
2-INCH COMMON OAK. Also 4x4,6x6 and SxS 


lo ropsy Us borrow Inga from the . Bank of 
England Uold fVnred tn watt. Th*r« «u r*- 
n**wr<1 talk of a probable reduction tn the Hank 
of England rata of dtacount. but tho condition 
of continental exchange* pointed lo probable 
competition for fold lo the open market tn the 
near future. 

Faria. June 0.—Trading on the Hour** to-day 
waa dull and prices arete unsteady throughout 
Ruaatane and French rentes wero arcak- Rue- | 
•tan Imperial 4a cluaed at 79.110 and UumJiUi 
bond* of 119)4 at 4N0 Thr*r« per cent lente, t 8f 
22 %c for the acoasnt. Exchange ow ixffidun f 
lu%c for check#. 

Ibrlln. June 0.—Further reoUxathtui on th* 
Bo**nn* to-day tralrlcted epetrulaflon. Price* 
generally were firm Exchange i>n London 2U 
marka pfge for check* Discount rat*» 

•short bill* and three montha* Mile 3% per cent. 

St Pcteraburg. Juno 9 —Price* on the H«aii»e 
to-day acre weak. Imperial 4a cloeed at 74 
and u* at 87%. 

Imperial Bank Statement. 

Derltn. June 9.—The weekly atatrtnant irf the 
Imperial Bank of Germany shows tho follow¬ 
ing changes: Mark*. 

Cash In hand decreased .12,lh>*,(*0 

Treaaury note* increased ............ :oui,»H 1 0 

other •ecurttle* decreased ....‘"J? 

Notes In clrculatkm dreroa»*d.36,20*» ( t>00 

Weekly Bank Statement. 

New York. June 0 —Tho statement of tho 
clearing house bank* for this week shows that 
tho banka hold $7,102,060 over the 1e«al ro 
serve requirements. This la an Increase of 
g)46u26 over last work. Tho statement fol 


PINE AND OAK SQUARES. 

BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. 

FRANK S. COOK $c CO. 

Bo h Phones. Cumb. 723, Home 1723. 1614 WEST MAIN 


A 


tow a: 

Duma 

tV|M*i|la ... 

rtroulatlon .. 

Legal tenders ... 
bsa i la 

Reserve roqulrvd 

Surplus .. 

F.tT. fi. deposit*. 

•l»ecr»a*e 


Im-rra*-- 
...$l,or4». 169.030 $7,019,400 
... 1.047.136.40(1 lo.3M.300 
4S,u:tl 4r<o •HH.Wio 


STOP 

PAYING 

RENT 

Why do you continue to pay rent when you 
out own your h«*rne nnd pay for It like rent? 
Do you know that the STANDARD ICKALvKfi- 
TATE IjOAN CO . OF WASHJKQTOK. DU. 
will liuiue y*»u, “Home purrhastng lnvcatment 
contract" under which you ran <>an the house 
you live in or another Ju*t a* good for exactly 
the same prior «_t lee* than you aro m»w tay- 
Iti* f-ir rent ’ Why d<g|*t you fiwdmft your own 
landlord? Why will you continue to te a 
rent-paver? We will buy you « lot and l/tilld 
you u house or w«- wilt pureharr you a home 
outright We have already hamed to our eon- 
tract holders over $10*.«*)0 for ihr pur(vm< of 
acquiring toomea. and ore l-mning more ea*’h 
month. Let ue explain cur original proportion 
to you fully 

STANDARD REAL ESTATE LOAN CO., 
OF WASHINGTON, D. C., 

Call, write or teleplnmr for full particulars. 

OSCAR WILDER & CO. 


Notice to the Public. 

C. J. CRONAN, REAL ESTATE. 

313 Louisville Trust Bldg., 

Hsa $200,000 at his command to purchase 
central lnvcatment property. Highland 
residences, or cottages In West End. 

Ll»t your property for sale with me at 
once: flret come first served; alto special 
attention given to rente. C. J. CRONAN. 


Ht.sht o «| <hi fa u state Agente, 409 W. Market. Near 4th. 

fSlMn'SJJ J.JJia ifiQ j HHlablc arrtila wanted In una**tgnM uni- 
aii.TWt n*i> 5.;.ihT( j ;8 ,cr> 
i .“60 


.ins 

11.330.226 


$4*1.026 

2M.7VO 


Tlw Flnanrtrr Miya thl* wet k “Last wrek’e 

official *»at*-m«'nt of the N« w Yc-rk oJt*oclat<^) 
hanks, a* was tl- case lu Die p«rvluu* week. 
fatl«>4 to fully reflect the r*v<dpt« of monny 
which had bwn returned, through treasury 
trmnafer. frrm fian Front i»co. mid fiwtce It 
W«» disappoint mg Though more than s 3.3 
ndlll «,a .>r «nch ruml* were received during 
th» week ami upward* of »lx millions In thv 
prwvlouq Week, thv sta1em«mta fur the fort¬ 
night thaw »nly four mllli«ma gutn In cohil 
whrfia* u Wool.| em that thvix ghoul 1 ha»c 
bem an averag- of nearly six million*. The 
dinen policy in the ca.h gain l.y th, 1 .«nlai »f 
$ 2 .i** 2 .(i* •», a* roiKWted In thv atairttunit lo^t 
week, and Uw net inmsM of 64, million* 
feuro dlmtly trovrable movement*, uth-r ’ an 
1 lio«e vf the tr-aaury. la accounted f«.: by I? 
t r 4-»r<ilnur>' j ay mem* through ?h«- op-iattoci« 
« f that office an»ountil * to 7 1 TOl a u „ u . 
account vt customs internal rovabui. 6 | 


cent, redemption fund, nnd t<rr other imrpone*. 
T*tn g»tt**rol deposits of th* banka Incrrow 1 
$10,384,390, which amount <1 wl oorrroionda 
\*lth thv *un» of cet*ar.ei.-n of loan* and th* 
in, r< asr in caab. Tha re*|uir d rwag 
augment.*! $2.7416.075. deducting which from 
tho gain lu cash leave* $34*l.«Cf> a* th* In- 
cretura In *urplue rower.•• to $7.tn2.<iro Torn- 
putrd upi<n the hast* of deposits has ih<w uf 
fld.tii2.7uO public funds, the surplus la $11. 
330.336, I^uon* wrre exrandod by $7.dlU.K m, an 
unrxp<x.*«*dly antall amount ioneld*rln« fhe 
•yndlcatv opeiatlona which were reported dur- 
ing th*’ week. It may be nor>d tluit lowna rx- 
oeiHlod ile|vo*lt* by ftt.02T.JMll, against $14.- 
7n2 10U In tb* provlou* week. The daily aver- 
agr **f t*ank clearings last week, waa 1290 ,Uni.. 
t(M> an ImtMM Ilf $37.t*0U.0Ut) rompure 1 with 
the weak of Junt 2 Clearings on mhumav. *t- 
tlecting Friday*n hu*lnr*a, wm. $db7.4ta»J06 
r irr.itarlM«k* ct loan* by Individual lauik* 
th « that eight inatltutlon* Incntuged thl* 
Item 1>y #3.260.060 nut: avtu bang* gained 
$l,40b,0U0 nut cash.” 


ON MOCKINGBIRD LANE 

Sites for 

Country Homes 

Exclusive neighborhood, between River 
Road and Brownaboro Pike, near Country , 
Club and convenient to $lty cars. Th* | 
Prospect i«nc le north of tnls land and ' 
Crescent Hill It on the west Made roads. 
City water. 

Throe to Ten-Acre Tracts. 

This land Is at beautiful as Cherokee 
Park If you have never seen It. drive out | 
and look at It. Sale bcoth on lots. 

W. C. PRIEST & CO., 

351 Fifth Street. 


Nolice to the Poblic. 

C. J. CRONAN. REAL ESTATE. 

313 Loultvlll* Trust Bldg., 

Has 6200.000 at hit command to purchase 
central investment property, iilgiland 
residences, or cottages In West End. 

List your property for sale with me at 
once: first come first served; also special 
attention given to rents. C. J. CRONAN. 


Get WlntcratuiltTa Ionic tor mu Ur in 


Mayiicenf Manufacturing Plan! 

At Absolute Auction Sale 

MONDAY, JUNE 11. 1906. at 4 O’clock P. M. Upon the Premises 
on Garden Street. Near Madison, Wc Will Sell the Plant of 
THE BEARGRASS WOOLEN MILLS 

The lot la ilvarribetl a* follows: Lot bog Inning In the qiuitrrn line of Garden *t.. 
common to !>*ta 5 and 6. shown on plat In caee No. 5.KH) I* C. C.; thence north- 
wardt> Jind binding i*n the eastern line of Garden street, seventeen <171 feet to a 
•joint; thence raetwnrdly on a line parallel wiih tho division line between wild lot* 

5 nnd 6 one hundred and three il»)3> feet to a point, thence at rl*ht angle* north- 
wnrdly on n line pnniltel with the enatern line of Garden street flf?y-*even (57) feet 
to a ]H>lfkt; ll» • nre en>twardly on a line parallel with said division line between 
anld iota 5 and <i a d stunce of three hundred and forty (340) feel, more or lea*, to 
the railroad; thence aouthwnrdly along the line of the railroad aev^nty-four (741 
fret thence northwardl> along a line ikirnMH with said division line bettvtwn h>t» 
r . and 6 four hundred nnd fifty <L ? 0) fe«rt. more or Vim. to the beginning In the east¬ 
ern line of Garden street. D. B 27<L P 181. J. C. C. Clerk's office 

The Improvementt cousin of a new, m« dern. thrae-atory brick building, about 
;Sxa2 ft ; three-i»tor>* hr.'ok building adjoining, nlmut 37x50 ft.; also anothei three- 
rtor>‘ brick building <&xr»'> ft.; Logcth^r with engim- and bolters and main shafting, 
nil adequate to run the plant complete. Also heating plunt. 

Thl* property la situated on L. A N R R . where switch can be raaiu* put Into 
th«? pnvprrty. Ila* fine drainage ayst* m Th» plant Is admirably located for help 
required In any manufacturing hualne*’*. being near a large German settlement. 

Term* of Sale—One-third raah; balance on or before 1. 2 and 2 year*, with 6 per 
cent interrat. Intercut payable *eml-annually. IriHurancv and lien. 

HI’HTON-WHAVNE CO., Auctlrgirers 

N B -Inspection of the plant I* Invited at any time, aa watchmen will b« con¬ 
stantly on premise* to show same. 

By GEORGE H. FISHER A CO. 

4—Four New Cottages—4 

Just Completed: Never Occupied: Four Rooms Each: 

Water and tias; West Side 21st, South of Broadway 

AT PUBLIC AUCTION 

Monday, June 25, PJOtt, at 4:20 1*. M. 

These cottage* are hrand-n«*w. Three of them have never been oceupl >d. on*' h* 
r* tiled to g«M*l tenant for 1 year in Irk atreet and sid. %«lk in »de Thl* l* a splen¬ 
did renting nclghburlpiod. Juet % *quar«* from the Broadway »*heti|e car Une 
The*,* voltage* are »ub*tuntlall> hu It. brick foundation ami metal roof. Thl* la 
the kind of property to buy either foi ti home or Kpeculntton. a* the repair* In ih» 
next 10 year* will W comparatively nothing. Th** oarer liaa determhnd to sell, 
and will not rent them. Term* to suit purchn»*r*. 

GK<> If FISHER & CO . Auctioneer* for 16 year* with S. S. Meddl* Co. 

Tremendous Sale of Household Goods 

AT AUCTION 

42f) West Market Street, 

Tuesday, June 12. At Iff;*) n. m. «• m*hrtiT nf \« thing to furnish a hou^ 
ti mi 1-»tc from cellar t«> attic S'» I i t Hue*. Mattie? «t nt i- 
u clock laaVGNK.\lT-BOYLAN AUCTION CO., O W. M.irket aL 

Phuiaa-Cumh. Mubi M44—Z. Home, 4M«. 

Stoia^c, Moving. Tacking. Sbipp.ug. 


Greatest Land Sate in Louisville 

Fidelity Trust Company 

Attorney-in-fact for BARONESS VON ZED WITZ 
and COUNTESS MERINVILLE, daughters 
of \\. S. CALDWELL, Deceased, 

I OFFERS FOR SALE 

The large tract of vacant property In thla city, known as the Caldwell prop¬ 
erty. It will lx- offered in blocks at price* that will make it an Inducement to 

purebaavrs. The Hat embrace*: 

Tract from Prcffton to Shelby and Kentucky to Camp; Kentucky. Brook to 
Floyd; noutheast corner Brook and Kentucky: southeaat comer Caldwell aria 
Floyd; ♦srat aide Floyd. Caldwell to Kentucky at.: northt'Afft corner Floyd and 
Kentucky; north side Caldwell, between Flovd and Preaton; 165x640 feet. Twen- 
ty-aecond st. and Portland ave. to Bank. _ Call nnd ace pint and price* at 

FIDELITY TRUST CO., 206-112 Fifth at. 


The Louisville Trust Co. 

Real Estate Department 

We Buy or Sell Property for Person* Wishing th* Service* of an Agent* 


COUNTRY PROPERTY 
FOR SALE 

THE HEinS OF JOHN H. WILLIAMS HAVE DIRECTED US TO SELL 

Twenty-on« acre* of residence ond garden land altualcd *on the south aide of 
the tlrownsburo road, north of St. Matthew*, adjoining the property or Mra. 
Pnuor on th«* and immediately acroo* thv road from the Indian Hill 

Knrm of R 9. Vuch. Thl* property la offered for Immediate sale at the 
price of $250 |**r acre. f»H* purpose of settling up estate. 


At Auction—City Property. 

Market street, south side, at auction Thursday. June 14. IW. 4 o’rlock p. m.. 
on the premise*, we will sell to the highest bidder, the lot «ml rv.urn.tenant* at 
■ ms West Market atiuct. south aide Lot 26 find wide by 125 feet N*«.ck 

bouse, storeroom and live living rooms. Sale absolute and without limit, . 

GREEN & Cl KRr.Y. Auctioneer*. 


FOR SALE. 

•1 ft $ In. by 120 w aide Fourth. 

north of L. per foot . $30 

711 Luma Place, fin* $-story 

house; lot 52%x3i)0; stable .... 3,0Jff 

FOR RENT. 

509 W. St. Catherine. June 15. 
modern 1 k*u-*-\ all coftVtfQknc«ti; 

prffret rcnalr ..$45 00 

1001 Fust rt.. 6 rooms and bath,e35 0$ 
20 M W. M itn at., flat. :d and id 

n,M*rs; 7 rouiu* and bath ...,25tfc> 


FOR RENT. ‘ 

Flat No. ], s. s, Parflit Apart¬ 
ment, Fifth and Hill . 62 50 

.i;,-7*: w Main, atore; 4-atory 

brick building;’elevator; hot 
nIr furnace; depth each floor 

L>J ft,; year . L300 

11-4 First (shout June 10). 6 rooms 

stid bath . .. 25 00 

711 Fifth, flat. 4 rooms ami bath; 

a 

1$35 First, fiat. M and 3d floors; 

7 loom*, bath; hew and mod¬ 
ern .... 32 fc) 


Fine Country Home*-Jn< »*b Park. Fewee Valley. Anchorage and Boards; beau¬ 
tiful places on River road and Prospect line of electric cars. 

A retire tentative of tlx* Rm) Eidxt* Dpaifment always ready to show proi>erty 

to prospective purchsaera. Glill us. Both phones Ml. 

Wc Have Orders for Central Business Property and Residences, 


Wintersmith’s 

FO« SAI.E BV A Li. 


Remedies 

ORUGG1 


_ 
















































































































































8 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1000. 




CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. SECTION 4 


FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 

LOllS- \*l v«*rt l«r ui«*nln under thin head 12c 
a line. \uthln«mkrnfor leu* than 2'*c 


•HR §r\DAY COt fUFIt-Jol ll> \I IS 
Till: GltBATEST UKAI. ESTATE 

AM) WAXT MKDII >1 l> .. 

\ li i »: OH ini -•»i » i« 

f FOH BALE By COLUMBIA FINANCE 
, AND TRUST CO. f Columbia building. 
^ - - - w i Fourth And Main *t».: 

dvrrlUriuriils nmbr this lirnil «•»’ i.u-t., . tv^a 

line. Noihlnu lukeu for le*«ll*»n 2.»e * « KLuIMlo. 

-- - ■ T — 1 S B EVERETT AYR, NIL LONGEST—, 

OR 8 
Fifth 


FOB SALE—REAL ESTATE. 


THE ItSDAY COtRlER-JOniAAI. 19 
THE GREATEST KKAL liTATK 
AM) W.lirr MKDII >1 IN I.OII9- 
_V I I LK OH THE SOUTH. 

FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 


At «.• u, nftrUAVAK Ac BON 235 ° n thu P ro fO ,n tl “‘ Highlands wo 

ALE—B> Bk^HANAN Ac . j havo a handsome frame, with spacious re- 

•J: rSJ&SSS? i vii« coptlon hall, parlor. dining-room, break- 

rftomu f»*« ,, »>om and kitchen on first floor. & b»td- 
F1RST 8 T. —Pressed brick of . •, rooms, bath and toilet on second flt»or, and 

ardwood floors and furnace, newly, ga -oud Atllr un.nrtrv nnd futnsee In b«ec- 


ere<l and In perfect repair; deep lot. I7,W»>. 
FIRST ST.— Pressed brick of 9 rooms, 
sep lot; hardwood floors and furnace: 

VlRBT ST.— Pressed brick of $ rooms; 
»,m. Another $5,60U. Another *V.30. 
8ECOND ST.-U rooms; furnace Mid 
teclrlc lights; rented at price $7.2tw. 

8ECUNI» ST., near Oak—Vroom pressed 
rick; |7 ,.*jo. 

SECOND ST., near Magnolia-* rn«™»; 
ardwood floors; splendid stable. 
SECOND ST., near Burnett—10 rooms; 
ardwood floors and electricity; extra 
arge closets; flne bath, etc.; I7.WX 
FOURTH BT —Wo can Rive some one a 
ig bargain In this 10-room modem press- 
d brick, with new furnace. 

Besides the above wo hAve several other 
iplendul homes on Third. Fourth, at 
•tunes Court. Ormsby and Park*aves. 

HIGHLANDS--See this fr-room pressed 
irick and stable on New Broadway; fur- 
iace and electricity; only $6.*»0u; linme- 
llatc possession _ _ . 

NEAR CHEROKEE PARK—Several 
nrgo and small houses; nil modern; on 
Baxter ave.. SU*‘>: «r £"*; 

H.lvsi; Longest ave., ^*.000. Bffi JJ'JE: 
Cherokee road. $S.t***. •*.-«*>. ILOD*. 
dephuru ave., $5,500; Highland aye . 

CRESCENT HILL—Two beautiful mud- 
irn krooni frames; fnrnace and hardw«>ou 
floors, good wide lots; beautifully »tt- 
jated; $6.5*» each. Another of 9 rv°™* 
and furnace; extra large, deep lot; FLOW. 
WAVERLY AVE.—Nearly new frame. 

P ‘rS SOUTHERN PART OF CITY. 

Handsome new modem home of in 
rooms; finished in oak; furnace and elec¬ 
tricity; only $$.000; small cash payment If 

lest red. 

AT ANCHORAGE. 

Very* attractive place of *» acres, H. 
mother of 5 acres, ffi.iKW; another new 
house. $6,750; another. $7,W0; another. $14.- 
W. all with city Conveniences; we win 
Luka you out. 

BUILDINO SITES- # 

On Prosp$« i electric line. 3 mUe* from 
city limits, adjoining Mr. J. H. Capcrton. 
Call and see plat at our ofllce. U)ls of 
from 8 to 30 acres, all high and with 
beautiful river views; new macadamised 
road from station Into the land; will have 
city water soon. Prices :$^> an acre up. 
POPE-ST BARGAIN. 

Belonging to nonresident, who whnts to 
•oil. S-room nearly new frame; ff** ,,,0 i 
CHAT8WORTH-AVE IX)T8. 

A few of these beautiful high lots; only 
Dne block north of FmaMori-ave. cars. 
BO a foot; no cottages. Wo have sumo 
cottage lots In same subdivision at $5 a 

foot. See plat. _ 

LOT BARGAINS. 

Oak. near Eighteenth, $K» * /<*** 
Ormsby, near Eighteenth. $14 a foot. 
Both on new brick streets end noar car 
line; good neighborhoods. 

IMPROVED FARM 


good attic, laundry and furnace In base 
inent. lot 4ftxl&0. with splendid stable on 
rear; this is a strictly modern and at¬ 
tractively built home, with hardwood 
floors, pretty cabinet mantels, etc.; pos¬ 
session can be hud at once; we are very 
anxious to sell this, and consequently can 
make a low figure. Price $6,001). 

$4,100 FOR 8KCOND-8T. DWELLING, 
near Oak; 7 rooms; bath, gus and water; 
large lot. with stable. This Is the GREAT¬ 
EST BARGAIN on the market. 

FIRST, NR ORMSBY—Strictly modern 
brick, A rooms and attic. $5.75**. 

W CHESTNUT—The BARGAIN of the 
West End—Pressed brick, with reception 
hall, 6 rooms, bath and attic; handsome 
cabinet mantels; $3,730. 

FOURTH ST.. NR K. near the Ky. 
Wagon Works—Strictly modern 9-room 
frame for $2.7&u. 

TRADES. 

WE WILL TRADE ALL OR PART OF 
the following for good investment prop¬ 
erty, or sell at a low figure; 

A NICE 8- ROOM BRICK-8tr1ctiy 
modern, on First, near Magnolia. 

A NICE 40-FT. IA>T on Floyd, between 
Ormsby and Magnolia. 

FOUR AND ONE-HALF ACRES OF 
EXCEPTIONALLY fine garden land, just 
outside the city, limits and very close to 
Preston-streel mad and Okolona electrlo 
line 

INVESTMENTS. 

SPLENDID dBCOND-ST. FLAT BLDG., 
renting $690 per year, for $6,500. 

COTTAGES. NEAR KY. WAGON 
WORKS -Excellent metal roof, double 
frame cottages, with 4 rooms each side. 
Total rental $22 per month. Price $2,100; 
pays over 12 per cent. 

BELL -ST COTTAGES - Renting for 
$7.50 each. We have four of these; ra- 
cently put In. A1 condition; price $bSo 
each. 

PAYS 15 PER CENT.—Ten frame cot¬ 
tages, only 3 yenm old; metal roof. Total 
rent $72 per month. Price $5,500 

NEGRO COTTAGE PROPERTY-Near 
Jackson and Caldwell. II cottages; if put 
In condition will rent $fr» per month. Can 
sell very cheap. 

LOTS. 

70 feet on Brook, near Kentucky st. for 
$42 50 per foot. 

31x200. a w. cor. Twenty-fourth and 
High, for $lo per foot. 

SUBURBAN HOME8 

AT SIM HALL ST ATION-Ad joining An¬ 
chorage. on the electric line: an elegant 
suburban home, built one year, contain* S 
rooms, with all modern city conveniences 
and with five acres of excellent land, with 
beautifully Shaded lawn. well supplied 
with grand old forest tree* 

ANOTHER AT ANCHOR AGE-Wlth 
4\ acres; house only 2 years old. with re¬ 
ception hall. 6 rooms, bath and attic, fur¬ 
nace. gas and water. This Is a gem and 
the most attractive little home in Anchor- 


M^“h'^L. 0n n 5r 1 nS?^ry ‘ou'fcu^dml!* 1 COLUMHIA FINANCE AND TRUST CO.. 


brick house, all necessary -r-- 

hourly Gains stop near gate; Just tie 
place for a gentleman's farm, gcwal land 
plenty of water. $20,000; pari irade for 
ctt> property.STORES. 

One on E Chestnut. $3.;*i0: one on good 
corner In Highlands. $$.««>. one on U 

M “ PU |KVESTmSnT. PROPERTIES 
10 good * 4 >ttag» s, $5,500; rent $n> 0 a >®o.r, 
factory district; white tenants. 

Splendid Market-St. Store. $85,000; bt.und 
to Increase In value. _ 

Modern 4-story J**fferson-st. store. $30.- 

*Other large and smaller pieces of busi¬ 
ness prop* rt\ centrally l**’at«d- 
LAND SPECULATION. 

We have the best »cated tract of land 
for building purposes In the city: con be 
gold at a little above the dty assessment 
and is worth a grvot deal more; all nice 
level land, with asphalt Greets made, 
never before offered; prihe $50,m»; suitable 
for fine bouses, as the location 
the best in tho city and the l«npp.nements 
all around It are tirst-clft^s. modern ^T*^ 
houses. See us for location. BUCHANAN 
St SON. 235 Fifth st.__ 


fOB SALE-FARM- 

For a quick sale I2.S00 wlU bu> JW 
acres, crops and all. of as good land as 
can 1 h» fountl In Floyd or Harrison cutia* 
th s Ind . iwo-stfiry frame residence or » 
rooms, stone foundation, good cellar,, good 
bun, machine-house, corn-crib, •rnokj- 
house. well and cistern, two iromi poultry- 
Souses, kind lies well; jp*od branch of 
running wa4er close to resldeuce and 

b 24 U iicres of fine wheat almost ready to 
harvem. 9 acres of wtmr* ncr S® Vd 

nnn acre of potatoes. 16 acres of 'jl >rn ; i i 
garden planted. 13 acres In woods. W* 
SrchSrd? high healthy Ibca Uy; no ma¬ 
laria whatever; good school; churches or 
all dt nominations, convenient; one mm 
from Georgetown, on Southern road, i 
mlj.s westof New Albany Ind.: good 
pike and gTavel road front* the farm, *ur- 
vey of New Albany and Corydon electric 
line close farm. , . .. 

41 This Is undoubt# dly a bargain at the 
price and much less Ilian its vaXiit. but 
the owners destre a quick sale and make 
a price that should obtain it 
V C. KJBRR. «» 

fT.lt 8AI.E-UV HANCOCK TAYI.OR & 

a"'!wI^ F n'*Mtnce -r 

ft 

better than & t»er cent, net on selling price. 

An East Market-st. store and residence 
« Mark.*. Iwt 8h. lt.y and Campb.ll 
•ts . newly painted and repaired; make us 
• n offir: owner says sell- 

Two nice cottage*, on Twentieth st.. 
bet Rowan and Griffiths ave . renting for 
$b 50 per month: should rent for more, 
price 12 600 

Rowan st.. bet Sixteenth and Seven¬ 
teenth sts . a nice 4-room frame cottage; 
renting to good tenant at $10 per month; 

^rAnd aw, bet. Thirty-fifth and Thlrty- 
•Ixth sts . a nice 5-room frame dwelling, 
large stat»le. shn4e. fru.t. etc ; lot 10x200. 
If you want « nice home cheap see this. 
Must be sold. _ 

TOR~8ALE—By FIDELITY TRi;ST CO^ 

200*312 Fifth st. 

We Invite attention to some choice city 
©nd suburban property for sale that in¬ 
cludes both small and hlgti-class resi¬ 
dence. business and Investment property. 
In tho lot Is a splendid trnct of M> acres 
®i*ar Anchorage, one-half mile from in* 
terurlxm station. 

Northwest cor. Second and Kentucky, 
beautiful residence. *x»mplete In all ap¬ 
pointments; lot 70x300 feet. 

Family hotel. In central part of city, to 
Include both the realty and furniture and 
fixture* It has 43 rooms and has well- 
established reputation and business Price 
low. ns owner's health demands a change. 

Farm of ?<> ncre« about two miles frv*m 
New Albany: nullable for dairy. 


Columbia Hhlg-* Fourth and Main. 


FOR SALE— By J E DAWKINS. 453 W. 

Jefferson: 

xln tho beautiful Highlands I can offer 
bargain* if taken at once; owners leav¬ 
ing city. 

Alta ave.. 5-room frame cottage, with 
bath, reception hull, cabinet mantels, wa¬ 
ter. gnu. line yurd and everything found 
In keeping of a Amt-class home, $3,300. 

Sherwood ave.. 2-story frame, 7 rooms, 
bath, reception hall, cabinet mantels, 
furnace, stone basement, modern In ev¬ 
ery respect. $5,000. % 

Longest st.. 2-story. 9-room frntne. ev¬ 
erything that can be wished for; this Is 
one of the best-located home© In the 
Highlands; price $7,500. 

-story frame. 7 rooms, with porch all 
around house and 1 acre ground; 5c car 
fare; $4,500. 

Second st.. near St. Catherine, 2-story. 
7-room brick, with bath, water, gus. cab¬ 
inet mantels, large lot w*lih fruit trees, 
grape arbor, shade- trees; call and see 
about this at once, $4,200. 

Parkland 5-room frame with hath, cab¬ 
inet mantel*, water, gus; first-class con 
dltion and a bargain for $2,000; smuil 
cash payment; balance like rent; big 
yard. 

Walnut at., bet. Twenty-second and 
Twenty-third. 2-story brick. 7 rooms and 
Attic. lot 35x200; a great, big bargain for 
$2,500. investigate and be convinced. 

J. E. DAWKIN8. 

453 W. Jefferson. 


FOR SALE—A brand-n#*w house In south 
cm part of city, on First st.. bet. Ken 
lucky and 8t. Catherine; never boon oc- 
eupled; has nil the modem improvements, 
such ns bath, hot and cold water, toilet 
separate from bathroom; large attic; nat¬ 
ural wood finish, cabinet mantels In every 
ro*»m. all with natural gas; front and 
bnck stairways, has $ rooms, besides 2 
rooms in ba.«emcnt; piped for furnace; 
closets In each room; Colonial porch 
across entire front; also porch In back, 
high stone foundation, cement walk 
around entire house; lot 3l»x20« ft. to 20- 
ft. brick alley; all city Improvements 
made This house wan built by owner; 
will sell one-third cash, balance like rent. 
For keys and lowest price. J. II. DUN¬ 
LOP. Home Tel 4421. 


FOR SALE- 
For a quick sale $2,WD will buy 80 acres, 
crop* and all. of os good land as can no 
found In Floyd county; situated in a high, 
healthy country; well watered ttnd free 
from all malaria; V*-nillr from railroad, 7 
mile* west of New Albany. Ind., on good 
“Ike ©nd gravel roud: 2-story frame house, 
rooms, good born. 2 poultry-houses, mn- 
chlncry-house, com-crlb. smoke-house, 
spring-house; good branch running 
through the farm; 24 acre* of wheal. 9 
acres of oats, 5 acres of rye, 1 acre of po¬ 
tatoes. 16 acres of com and oil garden 
made; good orchard. Land lies well and 
l* one of the cheapest farms for the mon¬ 
ey that I have ever offered for sale. R. C. 
KERR, 500 Columbia bldg 


FOR SALE—New 6-room frame on Ron- 
nycastle avenue, overlooking Cherokee; 
finish and fixtures the he*t; built for a 
home; a bargain at nulck sale; a chance 
of a lifetime for a Highland homeseeker 
nothing lacking 

INVESTMENTS 

Central Investment; rent $1,140 per an¬ 
num; will entertain ofTers; large lot. 

ALSO 

Finest lot on Third ave.. 100x200 feet: will 
divide to suit. This lot la In the midst of 
the most fashionable homes on Third *t 
Make us an offer. O. 8 KLINE, BASTE 
A CO.. 515 W. Jefferson. 


FOR SALE— By THOS. BOHANNAN Sc 
CO., Real Estate Agents. 247 Fifth st.: 

residences. 

1HR FOURTH ST —3-story modern press¬ 
ed brick of 10 raorne. furnace, etc.; MI ST 
BE SOLD by July L IW$. 

2506 CATALPA ST.—2-atory frame of « 
rooms, reception hall, bnth and toilet: all 
In perfect condition: lot 60x150; nil streeta 
.made. S24PX) 

INVESTMENT—Northeast corner Fif¬ 
teenth and Broadway, one of the best 
built bouse* In the city; will pay Imnd- 
■oincdy on price asked. 

40 COTTAGE8—In a thickly settled man¬ 
ufacturing district: will pay 13 per cent, 
on price THOS. BOHANNAN & CO.. 247 

rtfgrdSt_ ^ 

FOR SALK-ny JO$JN If BRAND A GO.. 
Room »*> n. e. cor. rlfth and Market: 

A’ handsome rrsldence at Anchorage. ID 
rooms. modern convenience*. large 

grounds; cheap. 

Second st . south of Ormsby. a very de¬ 
sirable fl-story brick residence, ID rooms, 
bn rdwood floors, etc. 

Bayly ave . Crescent Hill, new modern 
2-story and attic frame residence; 7 
rooms fin-ft. tot: will sell at a bargain. 

A modern ^^-story brick residence In 
southern part of city, $ rooms, furnace. 
$5-7)0 


FOR SALE— 

4 LOTS THAT MUST BE SOLD. 

50xiw> feet Bonnycastle ave., near Cher¬ 
okee Park. 

3T’Xiar> ft. ■- w. corner Baxter and Deer- 
woofl nve. 

3nx2D0 ft Sherwood ave.. near the park. 
This lot has large shade trees in front of 

S)X20> ft. Grand Boulevard, near Park 
ave., high lot $16 per foot 

THESE ARE ALL BEAUTIES. 

JO. H1EATT. 

_ 313 Fifth st 

FOR 8 A LE — A SMALL KI N($DOM— 
offer for sale the beautiful Otter Island 
consisting of 660 acres, with good soil and 
nice tlmbttr; this Itdnnd 1* located in tho 
Ap<kfttle group In I-ake 8ui»erUir. only a 
short distance from Ashland or Bayfield 
and ts as lovely a spot for summer resi¬ 
dences as can be found anywhere In 
America For particular* w’rlte E. H 
HOBE. New York Life bldg.. St. Paul, 
Minn. 


F<‘P. SALE-By GIVIDEN & CO. *49 
Fifth st.: 

Centrally located manufacturing plant 
ZtfxSX) ft.. 2-storv pressed brick, fronting 
two streets; splendid arrangement* for 
shipping fut ilities; n fine boiler and one of 
the beM llghtml factories In the city of 
Louisville; $10,000 will buy It, which Is 
remarkably cheap See us quick GIVI¬ 
DEN Ac CO. 


Ad«r»rtln«* me u (sunder I lias head 1 *c n 
line. Nothing inkru for le»s than -Ac. 

FUR SALE By \\\ C PRIEST * CD.: 

22 ACRES, BEARDS STATION. 

ON BROW NS BORO PIKE, convenient to 
Pewea Valley electric line. 5-ruom house, 
spring and branch, 

PRICE ILftX). 

ANOTHER COUNTRY PLACE 
FOR $4,500, 

on a turnpike and electric ro;ul. Just 30 
minutes* ride on electric cur from Fourth 
and Jefferson sts. 

2-STORY FRAME HOUSE OF 
ROOMS; 

well, stable ©nd necessary outbuildings, 
all in flr*t-cla*« repair; plenty of shade. 

7 ACRES OF GROUND. 

SECOND ST., near St. Catherine. 2-story 
brick. 8 rooms; all conveniences; In good 
repair PRICE $4.25o 

SECOND ST., near Magnolia. 7 room*, 
comparatively new und modern. PRICE 

\V. JEFFERSON ST.. NEAR TENTH, 
62Vyxa» ft. to Congn\*«M it., 
on which ts located a 2-story brick of 7 
rooms; hall, cellar under entire house 
and a 3-story brick of 11 rooms. . 

PRICE $6,500. 

THREE- STORY BRICK, extra heavy 
walls, all Interior division walls brick 
from ground to roof. It la centrally lu 
cated and Is rented at $7h6 a year. 

PRICE $6,250. 

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? 

Three Sfe-story residences of C room* 
each. both, cloact. g.m. every convenl«*nce; 
located In one of the nicest cross streots 
In the southern part of tho city. The 
three houses rent for $tio a month. 

PRICK $7.6'jO 

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS 
IN MISS FANNY L. SLAUGHTER S 
SUBDIVISION. 

ON CHEROKEE ROAD (formerly New 
Broadway), twt. Slaughter and Longest 
aves.. one block from Walnut and Broud- 
w.ty car lines, 

ON EVERETT AVE., bet. Slaughter 
and lx>ngc*t aves. 

ON GLEN MARY. bet. Willow and Kv 
erett aval. 

ON KAXSDELL AVE.. bet. Barret and 
Ray aves. 

LOTS L\ SIZES TO SUIT 
at low price*. Maps and price* can be ob¬ 
tained oy railing at our office. 

CHEAP LOTS IN SOUTHERN PART 
OF CITY. 

FIFTH AND ZANE, 220 FT. $18 A FOOT. 
AS A WHOLE. ^ 

GAR\TN PLACE, bet. Zone and St. 
Catherine. 

LOTS IN SIZES TO SUIT. 

$30 TO $35 A FT. 

W. p. PRIEST 4k CO.. 351 Fifth st. 
FOR SALE—By E. T. FARMER. Real 

Estate Dealer and Auctioneer, 445 W. 
Jvffemm st. 

An Investment that puya 12 per cent, on 
$OM), or V> p«r cent, on $1,000. This prop¬ 
erty Is new*, on asphalt street, and rent¬ 
ed to good tenants. The TRlo Company, 
which never makes a loan uf over two- 
thirds of the vtdue of the property, has 
a mortgage on it of $3.UD0. which can be 
assumed or paid off ;t* you nsty elect. By 
aapumlng tho m#^rtgag>? and making a 
cast) payment of $1,000. you oan have an 
investment of 9) per <>mt. on the money 
Invested nft er paying the interest on the 
It,000. If you wish to pay all oaah and 
cancel the mortgage. It will pay you 12 
per cent. OU1 at the office for particu¬ 
lars. 

Six-room modern frame; bath, asphalt 
street, otiv-huJf block from tho car line. 
$2.90X 

On West Chestnut, a six-room frame; 
water and ga*. good stable. Ow'ner leav¬ 
ing State. $2.6<>0. 

Highland cottage, four rooms, wutur, 
etc. $l.75u. 

In southern part of city, a five-room 
cottage: wat<<sr. gn*. etc. $1,400. 

Another In the W«*at End of four rooms, 
water, gus. etc., on made street. $l.sS#>. 

A four-room cottage; r»ew’; on asphalt 
street; city water; renting for $14._$1,250. 

FOR SAllB-^kentucky bluegiWM farm 

containing 2T5 acres; rich land. <»n pike, 
two miles vast of Bardstown; no toll; lino 
residence of ten rooms, halls, porches, cel¬ 
lars; Urge yard, plenty shade; servants’ 
house near residence, and every outbuild¬ 
ing that could be deulrcd; flne dug well; 
also outside cellar, walled up and domed 
over with stone; extra large barn—b#**t m 
Nelson county—containing mule pons, cat¬ 
tle pens, horse stalls and cow stalls; 
bored well In barn; also large pond In 
bam lot; stock scales. w*lth stock pens 
attached. Icehouse, corncrlb, tool shop 
ami granaries; two teunnts* cabins; one 
has good burn attoch#»d; ten nevcr-Yaillng 
springs, two ponds; best-watered farm in 
Nelson county; fine orchard; 9D acres In 
orchard gross and clover, 40 acre© in tim¬ 
othy. 5o acres In corn, balance In blue- 
grass; telephone in residence; gi»od school 
In 300 yards of residence. Altogether tho 
most complete stock farm we have ever 
had for sale. Price |fr> per acre. 

C. T. MURPHY A SON. 

315 Keller bldg., corner Fifth and Main. 

Home phone 6711 


FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 

livertlaewssdaifler i tit* head 12c a 
line. Notlilnu tnli«*n for lr*» than 2**p. 

FOR 8ALE B> BRUNER. S56 Fifth it 
CLIFTON. 

Two new 4-room Triune cottages, with 
w’ttier In kitchen, brick foundation, metal 
roof, good renters or nice homes, $2.8U> 
Eddy St.—A good income bearer; a 3- 
roorn frame, renting to good tenants at 
$7. $Uo. 

HIGHLANDS. 

A beautiful ft-room house: corner lot; 
water, gas, hath, fruit trees In back yard; 
must bo sold at once; price $3Jioo. 

LUCIA AVE. 

Bountiful 5-room cottage, water, gas, 
electric lights, bath, furnace; most beau¬ 
tiful cottage In all Highlands. $3,3X>. 
1>.»TS-CRE8CBNT HILL. 

Peterson ave . $30 00 

Park ave . 14 00 

Park ave .16 00 

HIGHLANDS. 

Highland ave .$35 0) 

Dcerwood ave .$13 00 to 20 00 

Everett ave . 35 00 

KdensUle ..25 0) 

Sherwood av*e... 36 

Alta ave .$20.00 to 25 00 

We also have a very large list of For 
Sale Iri all localities at all prices. So kind¬ 
ly call us and Mr. Gallagher will be glad 
to give you our list and prices. 

We have a large list of buyers for in¬ 
vestment property List it with us at once 
and wo will sell it for you. BRUNER, 
355 Fifth st. 


THE SUNDAY COURIER-JO URN AL 19 
THE Gil LATEST REAL ESTATE 
AM) WAIT MKDlt M l\ l.rfl IS- 
VII.I.E Olt THE 8UITB. 


FOR SALE—By R E. MILES. 2C Fifth 
Tho rush Is on for 1213 Second st. Act 
now and secure this dratrahle 7-room 
brick dwelling, hall, bath, toilet, stable, 
etc., and a bargain from us. 

A "Home-comer" writes us to submit 
our be«t offer for his former home lu 
southern part of city; 3-story brick, 
•tone foundation. large reception hall, 
with art ghu»* windows. II rooms, front 
porch, natural gns. stable, large lot. etc. 

Another owner writes Sell my house. 
If not at a fair price, let It go at a sac¬ 
rifice. Modern frame, reception hall, 7 
rooms, natural gus, full depth lot, etc.; 
southern part of city. 

Please call at office for particulars as 
to above, and many others. ^H 


FOR SALE—By ARTHUR KAYE- 

Fora quick sale we arc instructed by the 
owners to setl 35 acres of flne garden land 
wtthln miles of the Third ave. elec¬ 
trlo line, for $1,300. This tract Is worth 
C.fiOO. so bear In mind that $1,300 Is the 
very Iow«t net cash figure. 

If you are looking for a cheap place, 
we have 135 acres 2*^ miles from Avoca. 
at $20 per acre. No Improvements, but 
some good timber. 

At $160 per acre we can ©ell you the 
eqiAt of any farm In the State at 50 per 
cent, more money. Thl# Is In a high 
state of cultivation njui so close to this 
city that It will sell at a great profit soon 
ns s subdivision. 


FOR SALE— 

Highland lots are attracting the attention 
of aU prospective buyers. We have some 
choice ones on Alta at $20; Bonnycastle, 
$>, Douglas Boulevard. $2S; Everett ave.. 
185; also a splendid 2-story frame with 
handsome ouk stairs, stone foundation, 
furnace, metal roof, reception hall and 
other attractive features on lot 33x145. 
8h#rwood ave., near Baxter; price only 
$4,000. 

Come to ice us In our n«*w office, 44S 
W. J#*fferson List your property with 
us. We guarantee satisfaction. 

ARTHUR KAYE 4fe CO. 


FOR 8.VLE—F\»r a quick sale pi.oou will 
buy 117 acres of as good bluegraxs land 
as can be found In Jefferson county, with 
good Improvements; 10 mile* from city 
limits; Vmlle from Birdstown pike, with 
the prapo»*nl Louisville and Mount Wash¬ 
ington electTlc car line running througn 
tho farm. 3D acres In wheat, lu acres in 
timothy, as fine as you ever *uw, this 
form must b«- sold and can be bought at 
much less than Us real market vakic; 
possession nt once. If you want a good 
farm, look nt this one. R. C. KERR. 
Columbia bldg. _ 


FOR SALE—~ - 

The twst business house In the High¬ 
lands; nn almost new house, large store 
and 9 living rooms, strictly modern. 

A place for the right man to get rich, or 


FOR SALK- 

CENTRAL BUILDING LOTS. 

I am offering for the first time that 
beautiful high ground on the northeast 
corner Brook and Kentucky streets, and 
running through to Floyd street. 

Also 160 feet st oouthfast corner Brook 
ami Cu Id well streets. I will sell this In 
lots to suit buyer*. 

There arc 3 nice corners which would 
make good site* for (bit buildings. 

See these lots-then see ni* for price. 

JO HIEATT. 

343 Fifth st. 


P : 

slate-roof residences in Floral Terrdco, 
adjacent to Central Park Have every 
convenience. Heated throughout by hot 
water, electric wired and fixtures, both 
gn<ws. $ 4 . 6 ou, a bargain. 

A lt»t on Ormsby avenue. between 
Fourth end Fifth, fronting Gnrvtn Place; 
6ox230; can't % t»» surpassed for neighbor¬ 
hood. and located near Central Park. 

ildtmot lots on Park ave.. 
Floral Terrace and Ormsby ave. All of 
theso lots on high ground and near Ceu- 
tral Park, streets and alleys paved, and 
sewer connection; $2u to $35 a foot. 

Several large k»t* on railroad, centrally 
located; suitable for manufacturing sites, 
lumber or coal yards. 

Opposite Central Park on Park ave.. we 
have unimproved residence lots. These 
lots for a home or a modern apartment 
building are unsurpassed. WM. CORN¬ 
WALL JR . Manager CENTRAL IM¬ 
PROVEMENT CO. Home ’phone 7213. 


FOR SALE-By BIU’CE HOBLITZELL. 
244 Fifth st : 

HIGHLANDS. 


Lots on Bassett. 30x150. 
Longest ave., 50x190. . 
Sherwood ave.. 30x145 
Dqkcr nve., 33 1-3x150. 
K« ; lngn 


.:.$35 00 

czr..io oo 

. 27 00 

.25 (X) 

20 (W 


FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 

Advertliiefiienta uniter ililnhrnd I3« » 
Hoc. Nothin* taken for leas titan 3Dc. 

FOR SALE-10. 60 , 75, 100. 125 h.-p. ats- 
tlonnry boilers. 

6, 12, 16 a.-p. upright boilers. 

10, 12, 14 h.-p. firebox boilers, 
lfio h.-p. Russell engine. 

12, 60, tiu, Ho h.-p. slulionnry engines. 

$. 8, 10, 12, go h.-p. upright engines. 

16x30 side-valve engino. 

*X34 Smith, Meyer Sc Snlrer engine. 

1 Riley deep-well pump, 8-in. suction, 7- 
In. discharge. 

1 dccp-wi il draw pump, 7-ln. suction, o- 
ln. discharge. 

Pipes and flues, all aUea. 

New and relay rails, all sixes; rails cut 
to length for building purposes. 

Buth tubs, water troughs and tanks 
25 sewing machines, all kinds. $3 to $5- 
fiO.Ctfo ft. new 1-lneh pipe, cheap. 

Laundry machinery. 

Gasometer. Iux20. 

Headquarters for tent*. tarpaulin*, 
wagon covers and camping outfits. 

Highest '.uah prices for second-hand ma¬ 
chinery. MEYER H. HiLPP. 613-515 E. 

Market st. ___ 

FOR SALE— 

1 26-H. P. 9x12-inch Center Crank En¬ 
gine 

2 30-H. P. 10x12-Inch Center Crank En- 
K‘l.. I 

2 20 -IL P. Sxl2-inch Center Crank En¬ 
gines. 

1 16- H. P. 8x10-Inch Vertical Engino. 

3 7S-H. P. Tubular Boilers. 

2 6o -H. P. Tubular Boilers. 

1 125-H. P. Tubular Boiler. 

3 15 to 26 -H P. Vertical Bollera. 

1 16- H P. Traction Engine. 

I 36-Inch Hand Saw. 

1 Drill Press. 

1 16<Inch. 1 30-lnch Com Mill. 

_ Pulleys. Shafting and Boxes. Belting. 
Pipe. 

Will trade la-nrc cngln<fe for smaller 
one*. HARRY B PYNE & CO , Second- 
hand Machinery Dealers, Louisville Ky. 


FOR SALE— Choice second-nand automo¬ 
biles; all recently overhauled by us and 
put In very best condition. Most fit them 
Just nowiy repainted. Among them are 
the following; 

l Olds Runabout.$250 

1 Northern Runabout.S2S6 

1 Humbler Runabout.. .$2M) 

l Haynes Runabout, with top.$7d0 

1 Cadillac, Model F, top and full 

equipment.$700 

Bulck Touting Cars.$6^6 

1 Knox Runabout (top).$67$ 

1 Knox Touring Car (top).$800 

1 Waver ley Electric.*M) 

• KENTUCKY AUTOMOBILE CO., 1049-61 
Third, bet Breckinridge and Kentucky.* 


FOR RENT— HOUSE S. 

\U« c-rt laeiiicnt« under •!•»■* l»ea«l tile 
alt tie. Not It inn taken for le»s than 3.i«» 

FOR RENT—JOHN A. STRATTON & 
OO. T. V. Pemberton, Rent Mgr., 329 
Fifth «i; 

RBBIDKN.’KS 


THE SUNDAY COVRIEH-JOtHNAL IS 
THE GREATEST HEAL ESTATE 
AND WANT MKDII M IN LOllS- 
VILLB t)ll THE NOtTH. 


FOR RENT—HOUSES. 


AdvrrlUrmruitiinilcr I hi* bead 12c n 
PC no " ,,r - - ... 

1 IAK, $-rootn. 24 -®tury brick. 36 0Q “— ~ - _ _“ 

TM W. GREEN, t-room. 2-story RENT—By \V. C. PIUEST Sc CO.: 

DWELLINGS. 

20o7 Brook. 2Vi-story. 6 rooms, bath, 

gns. yurd und shade . $ 3 u oo 

12u7 Brook, 2*6- "lory, b rooms, bath 
and gun. newly jKiiHM»tl. perfect 

j _ PPP _ shape . ..so oo 

1>|6 MAPLE, 6^room frame'...... li‘»| 1203 Garvin Place, nuxiim 2^-story. 

M49 TWENTY-THIRD, 3-roorn fraim 9*4) 8 rooms, bath. gas. natural gas.. 37 60 

1013 ASH. 5-room frame. U Second, central, m*>dern .’Vfc- 

1102 RUFBR, 4-room frame. 1100 stery. ‘ 

rlt 


frame . 2b 00 

406 E. CHESTNUT. 8-room, 2»*-*itory 

brick ..35 00 

COTTAGES. 

1615 WILSON, 4-ro*»m frame.12 '*> 

1627 WILSON, 8-room frame.IM 'O 


FOR SALE—BARGAIN8 IN COTTAGES! 

Fourth st.. 4-room, water and gas, 
$]J*00; rented for $13.20. 

410 J st., 4-room; water; $1,100; rented 
for $11. 

1621 Seventeenth »t.; 3 rooms; $850; rent¬ 
ed for $8 50 

17(0 W. Oak: newly painted and paper- 
ed ; $1,200 R I. NUGENT A CO., 24 3 Fifth. 

FOR SALK—Grand Boulevard lot*. Beech- 

mont, near tar line; 15-inlnute service: 
streets and sldew’alk* made, water and 
electric lights; the Boulevard Is lighted 
and sprinkled by Park Commissioners; 

C roperty Is rapidly advancing In price. 

uy now Price $16 per foot; terms to 
suit. R I NUGENT A CO.. 243 Fifth *L 


FOR 8AI^K—The most beautiful pressid- 
brlck home on Brook st.. near Ormsby. 
of 9 rooms, large porch and all conveni¬ 
ences; large lot; beautiful shade und 
fruit; nearly new and modem place for 
only $6,500; worth $8.kw. M. S. KICK A 
CO.. 263 Fifth st. 


FOR SALE-2-story 7-rocm pame house 
and Us contents In Parklaiuf; 2426 Amber 
hi . large porches, halls, cellar, attic and 
stable; streots and alley* made, electric 
lighting und every modern convenience; 
must be sold immediately. Inquire at 
premises. 


FOR SALE— 

IF YOU WANT A PIANO. 

I will sell you a piano cheaper thun any¬ 
one else for the reason that, being out of 


ngnrdt. 79x102. 

Baxter, near Transit. 8-room frame. 3.300 
Willow. 7-room frame.4.6<X> 

Everett. H-robm frame... 5.8(X) . . r - - - - — ..—« -- —. 

Sherwood, 5-room frame. 2.750 dlstiict and employing NU 

Longest ave.. 7-room frame. 4.(09 f 8, you dlrectb’ with OM) a)id 

nay only one small margin of profit over 
the factory cost of the Instrument. 

NEW UPRIGHT PIANOS. 

Ton great makes, $155. $3o, $350 and Ufa 
ward. 

USED UPRIGHTS. 

$75 TO $126. 

Term* $lo cash. $5 monthly. 

F. M TILLER, cojr^ Sixth and W r alnuU 

FOR SALE—Five airloads Inrge wraught 
pipe ranging from 6 to IS Inches. 

SOO.us) ft. new and second-hand pipe. 

40u ton* relay raJIs. 

1.500 t«»nts, sale or rent, all shape*. 
Paulin*, wagon covers, camp outfits. 

1-beams. Rail* cut to lengths. 

Highest price (ntid for scrap Iron and 
mot a Is. SIMON DAVID. LOUIS P. HY¬ 
MAN A CO. successor*. 531 E. Market st. 

FOR SALE—All kinda of second-hand ma¬ 
chinery. such us boilers, gasoline and 
steam engines, air compresses, washing 
machinery, lathes, drill presses and 
forges; ;Ul sixes of pipes, pulleys, belt¬ 
ing. aU kinds of fittings, all sixes of re¬ 
laying rails; will also cut rails to any 
sJxo for building purpose*, HERMAN 
JOSEPH. 314-316 K. Main st. 

FOR SALE—Splendid tKirgaln* in various 
mokes of pta«w>«. piano pkiyurs. otc. Be¬ 
ing a factory ni*wn and no place for this 
•lock, it must be ajld. Send address and 
1 will call or write kimi* and prices If 
y»»u wtint a piano <*r player, you can’t 
puss my present offer*. W. A FAW¬ 
CETT. — 


APARTMENTS. 

FIFTH & GREEN. Pay*on block, 
several fiat and single rooms, all 

conveniences ...$6 to 10 0) 

TWi W JEFFERSON, several rooms. 

each . 8 '.0 

1622 SEVENTH. 4 rooms . 10 CO 

13(W PRESTON, 3 rooms . 7 60 

N. e c-.r. SIXTEENTH und GAL- 

LAiUiKR. 3 rooms. *» 

1339 VAN BURKN. 3 rooms. 5 ud 

3i6 E. JEFFERSON . .. * *> 

E. JEFFERSON. Z rooms. 6 

2J6 SECOND, 4 rooms . 

2*r: W BROADWAY. A-* room*.If 

1629 HANCOCK. 2 rooms. 

750 SIXTH. 4 rooms.» ^ 

733 E. JEFFERSON. 2 rooms. J 

731 E JEFFERSON. 2 room!*. $ '** 

619 THIRD. 3 .. 

743 E. MARKET, 4 rooms. L w 

STORES. 

8. w. cor. FIRST A BARBEE, brick 

storeroom and one room.w ;*) 

117 FOURTH, brick storeroom.. 1* Ob 

S. e. cor. CENTER A GREEN. 2 of- 

fire room* . 3 00 

S. s. cor. CENTER A GREEN, office 
space, entir.* first floor. 

N. fc. cor. SIXTEENTH A GALLA- 

GHER, storeroom and one room. 16 *0 

7b2 E. MAIN, brick *toren>om..RMW 

N. w cor TWENTIETH A UHES- 
NUT. IH-story brick storeroom; 

6 living rooms . 36 00 

8. c. cor SPRING A PAYNE. 2-story 

brick store and 5 or 6 rooms— 26 w 
N. w cor. TWENTIETH A BROAD¬ 
WAY. 2-atory brick store-house. 

store and 9 rooms... 

8. e. cor. CENTER A GREEN, one _ 

room .W 00 

536 E MARKET, brick storeroom.. 20 u0 
104 SECOND, brick storeroom. .... 17 m 
1711 PORTI^ANP. 2-story brick store 

luid 6 rooms . 

S. w. cor. THIRTEENTH A GRAY- 

SON. frame utoro ... 3# 00 

1 $14-16 SEVENTH. 2-story brick. 

store and 8 room*. 40 \A 

LOTS TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF 
TEARS. 

89 7-12x106 feet, north side JEFFER-, 
SON. 4$H feet east of FIRST sL 


1944 First, new am! modern. 10 
room* und bath, open for Inspec¬ 
tion . 45 00 

2013 Floyd. ::4-»b>ry. • rooms, bath. 

gas, open for Inspection .50 00 

APARTMENTS. 

1071 Third. I rooms, bath, water, 
janitor and screens furnished.. 30 00 
728 Second. 4 rooms and bath, sen- 
orate entrances, perfect condl- 

uog . 26 00 

527 W. Ouk. 6 rooms and bath. 

separate entrance, large yard- 25 00 

305 \V. Walnut. 2 rooms und buth. 
water and Janitor furnished, sec¬ 
ond floor . 15 00 

620 W. Breckinridge, 4 room* and 

hath, water furnished; open .... 17 60 
2915 Fourth »t.. 4 rooms and bath 
separate entrance, water furnished 1$ 00 
FLATS. 

851 Seventh street. 3 rooms, wuter 7 00 
1228 Delaware, 4 rooms, water .... 6 00 

42$ W. Walnut. 4 rooms, water ..10 CO 

1623 Portland. 3 rooms, water. 9 00 

725 Eighteenth st., 3 rooms, water.. 6 00 
1026 Franklin. 4 rooms, water .... 8 50 

701 K. Broadway. 3 rooms, water. .12 00 
CX)TTAGES. 

2416 Brook. 4 rooms, water fur¬ 
nished .10 00 

BUSINESS PROPERTY. 

Corner Clay and Broadway, store 
and room completely remodeled, 
newly painted anfl papered, mod¬ 
ern show windows . 35 00 

15 Third st. storeroom .*26 00 

tOOl Portland, storeroom, cheap.... 10 00 

Thirty-fourth and Broadway. 6Vfe acres, 
cheap. 

W. C. PIUEST A CO.. 351 Fifth st. 
opposite Courthouse. 


FOR RENT—HOUSES. 


Advrrtlipmrnla utidrr till* b«-u«l I2e 
allot*. Nothin a t*k*-«a for t«*»» than 25s 

FOR RENT 

If you arr looking for a home, either In 
« larg* or small house see my large ijit of 
DWELLINGS, 

COTTAGES. 

FLATS. 

STORES. 

ROOMS BTC. 

_ BRUNER, 365 Fifth. 

FOR RENT—Most beautiful suburban 
home near Anchorage; electric line and 
L. and N station a few steps from gaie; 
9-ruom dwelling; 10 acres of beautiful 
ahrut*t>ery; will give some on* *4 narc.tln 
!n one or two years’ loose. M S. KICM 
A CO. 263 Fifth at. 

FOR RENT—One of the best hardware 
cations in the southern part of th# city; 
splendid new store, elegant large show- 
wfndows; neighborhood will *up$ort a 
good Arat-rhuia hardware store properly 
Stocked BRUNER. 365 Fifth st. 

I •‘K RENT Cot shed for sum- 

mer. southern exposure. Apply 140$ 
1-ongeet ave. 

FDR RENT—Small storeroom. 210 K Marl 
bldg **’ ’ Vacanl •bortly. Room 8 Kenyon 


FOR RENT—APARTMENTS. 

**••■**«t* undrr this brad 1 go 
a line. 9lolhlna taken tor less than 25# 


FOR SALE—Frame cottage near Nine¬ 
teenth and Duncan, of 5 rooms, water 
and gas; this cottage Is a bargain at 
$1,260. Call and get exact location. 
ROTH EN BURG HR A TURNER, 429 W. 
Jefferson st. 


FOR SALE—The br*t river bottom farm 
In the State containing 420 acres; 

J raiully Improved; on river and railroad; 
or only $20,000; owner will take good city 
property In trade. M. 8. KICE 6c CO., 
253 Fifth st. 


FOR SALE OR RENT—A modern 10- 
roam brick house, 1601 Frankfort ave,, 
^Clifton." electric light*, gas and fur- 
nare. EDWARD F. WEIGEL, Home 
phone 2835 or $00. _ 

FOR SALE—Just completed a now four- 
room cottage; front and side p<*r 
water and gas; cabinet mantels, isjo \V. 
Main; key* next door; part cosh and bal- 
unco on time. 


FOR SALE OR RENT— See the “ad” of 
tho Real Estate Department of t)u> 
LOUISVILLE TRUST OO . lower right on 
display page 7, section 4. 


FOR PALE—2-story 7-room brick house. 

all conveniences, near Third and Breck¬ 
inridge COLVIN A NICHOLSON. 


REAL ESTATE—OUT OF TOWN. 

Advertisement* under data bend Ike 
a line. Nodil :>ic taken for le*a i Iran 25« 

YOU WANT TO BUY A COUN¬ 
TRY PLACE ANYWHERE look 
at the real estate directory of 
COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA 
It Is the most comprehensive list of 
country properties In the United 
States, njul the chances arc that 
you will find the place you want 
advertised there, or the name of an 
absolutely trustworthy agent who 
will find it for you. Get the nwig i- 
xlne from your newsdealer or from 
DOUBLEDAY. PAGE & CO . 133- 
137 EL Sixteenth st.. New York. 


FOR LEASE. 

Advrrllarmrutd under tliln head l*r 
a line. Nothin* taken for less than S c 


FOR LEASE—On K. and l. B. Co. rail¬ 
way. along the canal, near Eighteenth 
at., lota suitable for cool or lumber yard 
or small fsclory ROWAN BUCHANAN. 
Owner. 51* W. Jer*r*.,n #t.. ?d floor. • 


BOARDING. 


Advertlnement* under (lilihrnd l2o a 
line. Nothin* taken for leas than 95c. 


BOA RUING—Home-comer* can find de 
lightful room# and excellent table at 
MRS M um KB Oya 30$ E. Broa dway 

p.nAitDiNG !rat-class front room rnd 

board, vacated June 15. 1212 Fourth 
avenue. Home ‘phone 594. 


BOARDING—Desirable rooms, private 

family, married couple and young man 
116 East College *t. 


BOA RDINQ-t-Furnished rooms; with or 
without board, private family. 1205 Sec 
ond st. 


BOARDING—Furn. rooms, with board. 
Best of reference#. UU Second st. • 


SUMMER BOARDING. 


A d « ert l«eine n t * under thl* Itend I s*' 
n line. Nothin* tnken for leu* linn S.'>r 


1524 Everett ave.. Louisville. 


FOR SALE— 

Best grocery stand In Ioulwvllle; sale* 
amount to $60 per dAy. Owner ha* made 
money enough to retire. 

A bargain. 

JO. HIEATT. 

343 Fifth st. 


FOR SALE—Printing office; good assort¬ 
ment of Job typo and 6. 8. 10 and 12- 
paint body type; 8 presses, 28-inch paper 
cutter, 6-horso power electric motor, etc. 
Cheap If tnken soon. AUGUST MUEN- 
N1NOHOFF, 1624 Lexington street, Lou- 
lmiUe, Ky. 


FOR 8ALE—Who can handle this? An 
opportunity that Is not often offered; one 
of the best drug stores In the best city in 
Kansas; population 50,000; annual sab-s 
$40,000. Address E 62, this office. • 


FOR 8AIJ5—Parties wishing to buy gro¬ 
cery, meat or saloon business should 
get our large list of sunn before buying. 
>Ve have some bargains on hand. PEO¬ 
PLES SALE AND EXCHANGE CO.. 210 
Norton bldg. Homo tel. 3443. _ '• 

FOR SALK- At a #at rifire Axmin*Uff a'*' 1 
Wilton rug*, 9x12; inlaid linoleum and 
matting*; 1"<> ml*flt carpets, Wiltons, 
velvet# and Itru**-'!*; must be sold In 5 
days. SAM COOPER, 418 E. Jefferson, 
bet. Preston and Jackson. • 


FOR RALE—Good as new. handmade, 
platform springs, U>x top piano wagon, 
double harness, surrey and stylish, young 
drtvlng hors^ at low prices. W. A. PAW- 
cun r, 1614 BhrcraU ***.. LouUv 1 U<k_ 


FOR SALE -DISTILLERS’ 8Ia)P—W ill 
make contract to deliver slop EVERY 
DAY In the year; good chance for right 
man; answer quick. R. M. HUGHES & 
CO.. Tenth and Ormsby. Home telephone 
63H6._ 

FOR SALE—One chestnut sorrel horse, 7 
years old. 16 hitnd* high, a bargain If 
sold at once*. Coll at 3)0 ft. from oltv 
limits on Shelby st. ULYSSES GREEN- 
WELL_ _ 

FOH SALS OR RENT—Hand-made ham¬ 
mock*. Minas and nets. cnun*»n# outfit* and 
fl*hln« tackle, shopping and sanitary laui.dry 
bags, awnings and tc-nts. TL’LLY the rape 
splicer, 133_Thli\l Tel. 8M$. '__ 

FOR SALE—15 head of horses—4 draft. 4 
genera! purpose. 2 surrey horses; lady- 
bruke; i pony. 1 surrey. 2 plug* 24*3 
Griffith* ave. Homo phone 6787. HALB- 
LEIB Sc CALAHAN. •* 


FOR SALE — Hand-made rubber-tire 
leather-top buggy; good condition; at 
George Ferllng's blacksmith shop. Six¬ 
teenth and Main sts. Home phone 2222. 
H II. KRIEGER. 


FOR SALE—Tha best breso on earth, just 
like mother used to make—MOTHER'S 
BREAD. Save the labels and get pre¬ 
miums and cash prizes Road the Mg ads* 

FOR 8AIJB OR RENT-1.500 tents, all 
shapes and size*. Also tarpaulin* and 
WHgon covers. SIMON DAVID. Lol’IS P 
HYMAN Sc CO., successors, 531_E Market 

FOR SALHs—Babyirmnd 8telnway piano 
In perfect condition and household con¬ 
tents. almost new; must be sold imme¬ 
diately. 2426 Amber st . Parkland. 


FOR SALEr—We sell what you want to 
sell, and find what you want to buy. 
For particulars phone 3443, PEOPLE’S 
SALE AND EXCHANGE CO. 


FOR SALE-SOUVENIR POST CARDS— 

Send ten cents for sample package, en¬ 
tirely now. ENTERPRISE PTG. CO., 
Box CJ. Eau Claire. Mich. • 


SOUTH PARK HOTEL now open, fur- 
n!#h«w the most c-invenlent and up-to- 

date services for the summer. T«*rms very „-^--—- 

reusonKble. CumtH^rland phone South : FOR SALE—Gray mare 9 years old, rub- 
1376 a J. P. JASPER, Manager. S,uth f . bor * u rtHl runabout, rubber-tired surrey. 


Purk. Ky. 


2 sets harness. All for $2U0. U83 Roso- 

wood ave Tel. East 616. 


COUNTRY BOARD 


\«l« rrtl»riu«-iitn undrr this hrad 1 2r 
n line. Nothing taken for Iran t bn n JMVo 


FOR SALE-LOTS’ l.ttTS* LttTS’ In the 
PROGRESS LAND COMPANY’S SUB- 
DIVISION. IN SOUTH l.( »UISVIL«.E: byvlllr, fronting on 
STREET AND SIDEWALKS MADE; 

CLOSE TO THE L AND N It R CO.’S 
NEW SHOPS. ONLY ID PER FT 
COTTAGES PENT AND WILL HELL 
BETTER HERE THAN ANY OTHER 
PART OF THE CITY THOS BOHAN¬ 
NAN A CO . 247 Fifth *t Telephones— 

Cumb. Main 1101-A; Home 3756. 


FOR 8AI.E—Third avenue dwelling, new. 
modern and admirably arranged. Iocs- 

tton unsurpassed; contain# 10 rooms and --—-—-* 

every modern convenience; hardw«»->tl j BEAl.MONT COLLEGE, at Hitrrodsburg, 

It will make a first-elssB fnWutm.nt , floors; cellar under entire house, run- I Ky., open for summer btmrder^. fijie . 

Price $6 >j 00 JO HIEATT 343 Fifth st rretc floor furnace, etc.; lot 47x190. This ( mineral spring*; delightful environments. • 

~-^v ■ : - ■ — — J I* the greatest tmrgnln ever offered on 

FOR SALE—546 acre# of the choicest of Thin! street, and will undoubtedly be 

Shelby county land. 4 miles from Hhel-{ itoia within the next few day*. Call at 


FOR 8 A LE—One complete sawmill outfit; 

good a# new; capacity 60.000 feet; big 
bargain for cash MEYER II. HILPP. 
MS-Sir* E Market st. 


FOR RENT—By COLUMBIA FINANCE 

AND TRUST CO.: 

DWELLINGS. 

106 W. Ormsby. furnished .$4) 00 

1335 Third. 12 moms, bath. gas. fur¬ 
nace and electric light.— 

8. w. cor Floyd and Broadway. 

12 rooms, bath . $0 

129 W. Ormsby. 10 rooms, hath. 

modern . 46 uO 

13) W. Kentucky, 7 rooms and 

bath: natural g;u» . X w 

318 E. Chestnut. 6 rooms and water. 22 .*) 
418 Fountain Cburt, 8 rooms, buth. 

gus «nd furnace . 4a 00 

19 SL James Court, furnished or 
unfurnished. 9 rooms. 

COTTAGER 

1638 Tyler, 3 rooms . * 

FLATS AND ROOMS. 

509 E. Market. 2 rooms and water.. 7 50 
134 W. Market. 4 rooms and bath.... 2i) 00 

101 W. Market, rooms, each .* 

1023 E Washington, 3 rooms, water.. 9 U) 
1635 rtland. 4 room*, second floor.. 7 U> 
1509 Fourth st , ’The Park’’ apart¬ 
ments, 5 rooms, bath, gas, hard¬ 
wood fliH>rs, and rent Includes 
heat, water and janitor service. 

S. w. cor. Seventh and Lucas Place, 

3 rooms and bath . » m 

STORES. 

1433 Portland, store and dwelling .... 25 00 

2327 W. Market, storenwim . * ^ 

231 I’hird. 4-story storehouse ••••••••< 

COLUMBIA FINANCE AND TRUST CO, 
Columbia bldg.. Fourth and Main, 


FOR RENT—By ARTHUR B. MUEL¬ 
LER A CO.. 347 Fifth *t.: 

1077 Third st., 8-room dwelling, mod¬ 
ern. .$?*» 

1128 Third st.. 0-room dwelling, mod¬ 
ern . 46 00 

1209 Second at., 11-room dwelling. 

modern . 60 06 

1209 Garvin Place, 8-room dwelling. 

ail conveniences . 35 00 

214 Hite ave.. 8-roora dwelling, all 

conveniences. . 40 00 

First ond Avery, 6-room dwelling. 

all conveniences. 20 00 

190B Orayson st.. 4-room cottage.13 00 

640 Fourth ave.. 5-room flat. 2d floor. 

all conveniences. 45 00 

315 E Jacob, 6-room flat. Id floor. 

hath, etc . 26 01 

1010 First st.. 4-room flat. 2d floor.... 17 00 
923 Second st., 4-room flak 2d floor. 

bath, etc . 30 00 

1347 Cherokeo Road. 6-room flat, 2d 

floor, all conveniences. . 45 00 

128 W. College. 5 rooms. 2d floor. 

bath, etc. 25 00 

Hast building, 1 room (gentlemen 

only). tt 08 

S w cor. First and Barbee, large 

storeroom, new house. .2f» 00 

Hast building, room 18, Inc. Janitor 

service, light and heat. C 00 

230 Third st., store, basement and 

warehouse . 40 0) 

638 E. Jefferson st., store and 1 room 15 00 
1702 W. Market st..^storeroom. 25 00 

FOR RENT—BjTaTF 8TERER & COT, 
307 Fifth st.. Real Estate and Loan*: 

9-room house. 1336 New Broadway_$40 00 

9-rooni house. 2211 Floyd, bath. 86 00 

6-room house. 626 W Green.25 00 

6-room cottage. 2223 W Madison. ... 17 00 

4-roorn fiat. 601 W. Breckinridge.18 0) 

4- ro<»m flat, 220 E. Walnut; bath.27 (W 

5- room flat, 813 Thirteenth. 9 0) 

3- room flat, 1424 Plrtle . *; 00 

4- room flat. M)1 E. Market, both.16 O) 

2-room flat. G01 E. Market. . . 9 00 

Gents’ sleeping room. 418 Center .... 6 Of) 
Store and 2 room*. 1500 Washington.. 15 oo 
Store and 2 room*. Mil E Market. .. 40 00 

Storehouse. 3-story. 237 8lxth . To 00 

Si ora and 2 room*. 445 E Market.... 30 00 
St ora and 1 room. 601 W. Breckin¬ 
ridge.20 0) 

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE 


FOR RENT OR SALE—ELEGANT 8U- 
DURBAN RESIDENCE-West Chestnut 
boulevard, at entrance to Shawnee Pork 
3 stories. 15 rooms, reception hall, bath¬ 
room, etc.; fitted In elegant style, with 
every modern convenience; In first-class 
order throughout; all necessary outbuild¬ 
ings. servants’ quarters, etc.; large gar¬ 
den and ground#; two block# from car 
line: will be rented at a reasonable price 
to reeponnible tenant. For descriptive 
circular, terms and particulars apply to 
UNITED STATES TRUST CO., Fifth and 
Main sts. 


1$ M 


ROTH EN BURGER A 
TURNER. 429 W Jefferson SL 
^ FLATS 

116 East Oak st.. 4 rooms; all con¬ 
veniences . *25 oo 

1800 Brook #t.. cor. Oak. 6 raom#; aii’ 

conveniences. 3000 

ft?* 1 . ® rooms and bath . 16 09 

51o tt Market, 5 rooma, bath and 

natural gm« .jp 00 

ICO* E Green. 3 rooma . $ 00 

Corner Brook and Colhg<> 7 rooms; 

all conveniences .So 00 


FOR RENT- 

APARTMENT. 

In Wol*#inger-CJaultMU*t Bldg. Partly fur¬ 
nished If desired. Will rent to August X 
or longer. Apply to 

OSCAR WILDER & CO. 

REAL ESTATE. 
409 W. Market at., near Fourth. 


FOR RENT-By FIDELITY TRUST CO.. 

206-212 Fifth st,: 

RESIDENCES. 

925 Fourth st., bcuuvjful new resi¬ 
dence, 12 rooms. comHeta^ln all 
appointments; per month...;:.. $83 33 
1807 Second st.. 10 rooms, furnace, 

stable; per month . 47 50 

735 Fourth st.. 11 rooms, stable and 
2 r*>oma, servant#' quarters; flne 
location for bosrdtng-houss; per 

month . 100 00 

HR Third st. 9 room# and si! conven¬ 
ience*. hardwood floors, furnace, 

a beautiful residence, per mo_ 75 60 

212 \V St. Catherine, 8 rooms and 

conveniences; per month. 32 50 

1 Ormsby Place, n«.w and beauti¬ 
ful residence, with all conve¬ 
niences; per month.,.65 00 

220 W. Brecklnrldg*. S rooms, with 
alt conveniences; central, per 

month.41 67 

2502 High ave.. 7 rooms; house to be 
put in flne order; large lot; per 

month . 290 00 

STORES. 

514 E. Market, only vacant store; 

per month . 20 00 

2131 W. Jefferson; store and o rooms; 

per month . 20 00 

8 . v. cor. Third and Collin* Court, 
store and 5 living rooms, bath, 
toilet, stable, large yard, splen¬ 
did business corner; per month . 50 00 

FORRENT- 

If you are looking for & home, either in 
a large or small house, see my large list of 
DWELLINGS. 

COTTAGES. 

FLATS. 

8 TOR 4 ES. 

ROOMS. ETC. 

BRUNER. 355 Fifth. 


up-to-dato 
c Tight, at 


FOR RENT—Flat; new. modern, screened 
and newly-papered upper flat of 4 Uvrgs 
rooms, 4 large closots. bath. Separ¬ 
ate fnmt and rear entnuu***. Both gases 
and electricity. Prlo*» $30. Including heot- 
In g and water, l.vqv* tt’cwt Broadway. 

FOR RENT—Chicago, July and August! 

handsomely furnished 3-room and hath 
front apartment. $50; maid servlco free; 
elegant iwJe In basemenL COLT, 271 
Ouk wood boiU.. Chicago. III. 

FOR RENT—Two first-class' 
fists. 5 rooms, bath, electric _ I 
1225 Fourth st., bet St. Catherine and 
Oak. Apply at 733 Third sL Home phone 
4621._•_ 

FOR KENT—Flats, 4 rooms, up-to-data 
conveniences, s. w. cor. Sixth and Hill; 
5 room#, modern. 758 Fifth st. PHIL J. 
QRAUMAN. A gent. 431 W. Jefferson. 

FOR RENT—Modorn flat of four rooms; 

bath; $16 per month to desirable tenant 
without st) tail children. References ex¬ 
changed. Apply 725 Seoond st. 

FOR RENT—A desirable 3-roon>^6t; halC 
pantry, largo yard and shs trees; 
modern improve men is; adults only. 410 K. 
Chestnut. 

FOR RENT-New 4-room flats; gns; rant 
$12 50 per month; water furnished; Lee, 
Keys 2 doors below. _ 

FDR RENT—Flat four rooms and bath! 

AU new and first d«uv 1LU First st. 
$25 


FOR RENT—By J. D. WRIGHT A CO., 

345 Fifth: 

Inglestde flats. Gray, near First st.. 4 
and 5-room apartment*, with bath, hot 
and cold wnter. Janitor service, locker In 
Iwscment, gn# stove In kitchen and light 
In main hall furnished; central location; 
beautiful shud*- trees: plenty fresh air 
and no car fare. 

1228 W. Market. 5 rooms and water, $15. 

718 Firm, 4 room* and hath. $22.50. 

540 Fifth, fl rooms and bath. $22.50. 

107 E. Bnuidolif. 4 rooms, bath. $12.50. 

205 Collins Court. 4 rooms and hath. $15. 

Wilder ave., 2-story frame. 7 rooms, 

$ 20 . 

Stores, 840 Fifth, store and 3 rooms; 
341 W. Main st, 4-story brick, cellar and 
elevator. 


FOR RENT—By CENTRAL IMPROVE¬ 
MENT CO.: 

A 2-story store, 616 W. Oak st,; large 
storeroom on first floor, with show win¬ 
dow; 3 dwelling rooms above connecting, 
or can be entered from hall; and building 
In rear with loft can be used for work 
shop, etc.; In good repair, $25. 

A 2-story brick. 1444 Sixth st.. near 
Oak. with nice family rooms above; a flne 
opening for a good bakery and con¬ 
fectionery: modern oven built In the 
house; $35. Anply to WM. CORNWALL. 
JR.. 439 Pnrfc ave. Home ’phone 7213; 
Cumb, 17$. 


FOR RENT- 

1714 Brook street, 8 rooms and bath. $40 00 
New and modern residence, Floyd 

near Magnoita .35 00 

FLATS. 

512 W. Market. G rooms and bath.,..$25 ID 

913 Second st., 4 rooms and bath_ U» rt) 

3)8 W. Chestnut. 3 rooms and bath.. 25 00 
Collins Court. 4 rooms and bath.. 12 oy 

8(» Cawthon st.. 2 rooms. 6 00 

2A) W 3ftain, 3-story store. 20 to 

BURTON-WHAYNE CO., 237 and 239 
Fifth st 


FOR It EN T—FI 7 R X18 H ED COUNTRY 

PLACE FOR THE SUMMER, in beauti¬ 
ful Douginas Park, adjoining Cherokeo 
Park. All city conveniences. Will sell 
or exchange for Improved city property 
or Improved country place near New Al¬ 
bany. O’REILLY A MEDDI9. Real Estate 
and Fire Insurance. 64 Todd bldg. 


FOR RENT—Beautiful old homestead In 
city limits, but with all the advantages 
of the country; will rent furnished for 
summer months; plenty of shade: 4 acres 
of ground, etc. O’REILLY & MKDDI8. 
Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 84 Todd 
bldg 

FOR ft ENT - MODERN PRESSED 
BRICK RESIDENCE. 334 E. St Cath¬ 
erine st.. 7 rooms and reception hall; bath. 

{ (n*. etc.. In excellent condition; desirable 
ocallty; rcntsJ $30. UNITED STATES 
TRUST CO.. Fifth and Main sts. 


FOR RENT—Furnished flat for summer; 
5 ro oms; modern . Ap pl y 2010 Floyd. 

FOR It ENT— Upper~latTaH " conveniences, 
1112 First. Inquire 92S Preston st 

FOR RENT—Nice 4-room flat, with 
bath 1036 Washington st 


FOR RENT—Flat of 3 rooms. No. 6 Jef¬ 
ferson Terraeo. 


FOR RF7NT—Modern flat 
fort ave. 


1018 Frank- 


FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS. 


Advertisements under tlilshend 12c a 
line. Nothing taken for less than 26c, 


itlv furnished and 
all modern con- 


FOR RENT—Rooms neatly 
well ventilated with 
venbraces, electric light#, hot and cold 
water. Janitor service; also both tele- 
phones. 714 W. Chestnut _ 

FoR RENT—Furnished room. 3d floor, for 
gentleman; private family; transient 
prefernd. 13D Second #t. *• 


FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms for gen¬ 
tlemen. 1609 First st.. nsgr Ormsby. 


FOR RENT—First-class furnished rooms. 
733 Third. • 


FOR RENT—ROOMS. 


Advertisement* under this bend 12o 
aline. Nothing taken for less t ban 2-0 


FOR RENT—Delightful front room. 18x18, 
with linoleum on floor; suitable for of¬ 
fice. dressmakers, Jew’elers. engravers, 
etc. Apply on premise# to H- H. AULEN- 
BROCK dt CO.. 551 Fou rth a vs., room 8. 

FOR RENT—I unfurnished rooms, second 
floor, bath and gas; references required, 
1214 First st • 

FOR RENT— Twt> back rooms, 738 Fifth 
at; all conveniences. 


FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS. 

Advertisements under this head 12o 
a line. Nothing taken (or I«•%* tlirtnMS 

FOR RENT—Office and factory space 
suitable for printing or light manufac¬ 
turing business, 3 flours, Bullitt and Main 

sts PAUL JONE 8 AC O._ 

FOR RENT-Desirable office on eightft 
floor Todd bldg Apply to O’REILLY A 
MKDDI8, Agts. Ruorn# 84- g Todd bldg . 

FOR RENT—Desk room, or part of large 
front room, flne light and ventilation. 

232 Fifth, room 1. 


FOR RENT—Desk room with deck. $4 

month. 562 Fourth, Room k * 

- -■ 


FOR RENT—Delightful suburban home, 7 
Urge rooms, all conveniences, large 
ground, within block of car find 15 min¬ 
utes to Fourth avenue. Call on 1554 
Hnldonmn avenue, or 616 Third street. 


FOR 8ALE-- A 3-ton ammonia Ice nm- 

____ _ chine, perfect running order; could be 

for summer boarder*; fine ,,rt U P a * once. E. W. LOOMIS, 131 Third 


MATTRESSES AND BEDDING. 


F<>R BALE—1694 WILLOW AVI? 

7-room up-to~dnfe residence $*>.600 

-ltf* LUCIA AVE- 

N^w S-room cottage, bath; reception hn'U 
furnace I^ot 89x160 ONLY $2 zw CM AS 
CHREST E A CO.. 246 Fifth :U. 

FOR SALE—A 2-r*n'm frame c»»tt^g^ rD 
tern, cellar. for c> oking: locate ! 

near Twenty-third st. and Br< a Iwitv 
Only fl.lw ARTHUR E. MUELLER A 

CO„ 347 Fifth St 

FoR SALK. f*h«-tnut 1 t« tw n r w 

, 4-rocm Dame cottage* * td< In k»t« lun 
Sewer runner tic* ga« etc f\*\ ...fi 

#^.HXUL’K E MUELLER A CO ;i7 Fifth 


byvlllr. fronting on two pikes, well |m- once f.. r full Informiitlon and prior. JOHN 

proved In g<>*d condition and one ,.f tb,* RmVD KENNEDY Home 'phone 2663. iV tl l * , f V 

lH*t *tork and gras* or grain farm# m n fl ,. r p. m. and on Sunday. Home . _ \ 

fltC* fl|N|| V1 f V iTAP InaM.t Itrl, .. ti * « li. a a » . . mm • —- 


ments tinder this head I Sv n 
litng Inkru for less Hum xr»e. 


«|c county For inside price nddrr** R 
C KKRR, 5fl9 Columbia bld« 


phone 2494 

-I FOR SALE—COUNTRY -Something new, 

_ , , --TY home of 70 acres. 1 2 to 5-acre plats; 6 and .‘.-room houses. 

„5 in woods, with large brick residence waterworks, electricity, furnace; every 
bam, etc.. 10 rnlnut*#’ drive to electric rltv convent* 

Pi $ f a r $7 TCfl' .m a. _, 


lence; SH miles out; low fare. 


:•#»«•# at Beard, for $3 ififv Immediate pos- frexpirnt cats, terms reasonable. sr»* this 
*«lon A E M AI.B8BY A: CO 237 at once !H»fore they are gone Cumb. E. 
Fo urth. Urban buildin g East 102-M 5&0 W. E GRANT, Lyndon, Ky. 


V 

FOR BALE—Substantial btick residence 
10 rai.ms. halls and bathroom, hsrrs 
outhouses, .tc.; 24 acre* prime hnd It 
W est End; cheap Apply by letter to MK 
S LEI DIGIT, 719 S^ond st. 


Advertlsenifiita under this head Igc a 

FOR SALE— L*t Isirguiit, 1*6x210 ft, tu un Hue. NoCltlnu laLen for lews titan 


FOR SA I JET—Nt’NNELLKY'h J BUS K V 

BRAND EUJIN CREAMERY BLTTTKR 

1 II'.' ff< «!.. iW(i*t Ask ) >ur i.rMCer 

FOR BA LEr— loo.aoo old brick,“and old 
building muterlul from 2-story 12-roum 
frame house. 1N6 Thirteenth at. 

FOR SALE—Pianola und stylish trap; 

_ _ good as new. **r will trade for automo- 

TRaOER. mfgs., wholesaler* and retail- bile. Home phone 7\>4. • 

Cl " “’ 4 Blt:h,h ■* ph,,n< ’ c741 _ FOR SAI.E-3.wlnK maohim-,. |i down 

---and per week. M J MCCARTHY, 

FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. m K Market eU_ 

1 FOR SALK—"BACK 


HOtt’ about your mnttressesr Do they 
need repairing? If sc, see MAURER A 


FOR SALK I*V)K at 7432 Hemlock for a 
very handsome, arii-bullt cot¬ 

tar r; lot 3^x1>» feet to an alley, with 
Mrr«t» .ill made R. C KERR .V2I C«»- 
lu mblq bldg 

F«*R SALE—Facing Enstem I'ark, 1601 
feet of ground at $20 t**r foot ARTHUR 
K MUELLER A CO.. 347 Fifth et. 


alloy on Haldemnn ave.. one square 
west of Grand boulevard and near car 
ltn%\ for only $7 50 i>er ft.; It will lie 
worth $15 soon. M. S. ICB?E C<)., 253 
Flfih *t. 

| FOR SALK-Read about King Braa sale 
,.rr*« D | 1\A» head Western horsec*. auction 


FOR SALE-Pianos; 3 nice Uprights J»V», 
and $125. A fine Sqiure, $ 2.1 M J.’MC¬ 
CARTHY. tij». E Market st 


TO OLD KEN- 
the sung that you all want 


TITKY 

Oct a copy._ 

FUR SALE—At u bargains freight trim*- 
for business. Cumb. phone S. 2539-Y. 


FOR 8ALI&—Beautiful hills, handsome 
Improvement*, tit.^r F*»urth-st. electric 
car Un. A1 K)LFH HALLENBKKG, 

Room U5 Board *>f Trade. 

FOR SALE—Nice cottage, 6 rooms, 2- 
story In rear; lot 39x3)0; fruit trees. 
307 West Main. 


P«**v_ _ 

FOR SALE—Pair black nnd tan puppies. 
Apply 2 < lakitnl ■ Terrace. 

F f >R SALE—Ons son cl horse. U26 Pro¬ 
ton sL 


FOH SALE—Lawn Mowers $2.60 and up. 
W H. HILL , hardware. 134 \V Market 

FOR SALE—4 horses and 2 dump wag¬ 
ons 1603 Locust st., near Spring st. •• 

FoR SALE—S-ida fountain, cheap I,. 
GRAt’MAN A CO , 725 W. Jefferson. • 

FOR SALE—I pool tables, complete. 1002 
l W. Walnut. 


FOR RENT-By O 8 KLINE. BAS YE A 

CO.. Real Estate and Loan Agents, 5b. 
>V. Jefferaon *t. 

H-room house bath, 1810 Sixth.$35 00 

8-r«Him house (modern), 1944 First... 46 00 
(broom house. 1106 Eighteenth. .. 

6-room house W Madison. .. 

Storeroom, 1918 llaxter ave. 20 09 

Store and warehouse 314 tt\ Main. 

St ore a nd 2 room s. 334 Eighth.12 OO 

FOR RENT 

If you are looking for a home, either In 
a large or *mnll house, *eeo my large list of 
DWELLINGS. 

COTTAGES. 

FLATS. 

STORES. 

ROOMS ETC. 

_ BRUNER^ Fifth. 

FOR RENT—Ity JOHN H BRAND"* 
^ CO.. R<*/m 300. n. e. cor. Fifth ami Mar- 

RESIDENCES—3J21 Third sve.. $XJ 33 
512 Belgravia. $ 41 . will repair to suit ten¬ 
ant: 508 Belgravia, $35. 

_ STORES—635 Fourth st., opposite new* 
Beelbach; w*ill put In new show window** 
517 Fourth, urstalrs. elevator, etc., .V, 
per month; will alter to suit. 

FOR R RNT- By NV MTIT~Bl MMERS, 
Agent 416 Fifth: 

1139 i’NDERHILL. near Broadway, 
new desirable, sink and faucet in kitchen, 
vent $14 

122 W Gray, fl room*. 322 30. 

1814 Preston. 5 room*. $18. 

FOR RENT OR SALE—Bubtirhnn h* m- 
place, about 3f* neras, cn knt»H*. rom- 
muidlng l>eautlfiil view of surrounding 
country nnd overlooking the Fall* Cities; 
Short dr'Vi f r. m \- • p 

pike. For partlculai* set? \V K. MORTI- 
M uHE. TX Fifth at. 

FOR RENT —401 \V, Ormahy, 3-st«>ry 

pr<^»«eil brick of 10 room*, lar^e lot witli 
a fine brick stable on the rear 
Also an elegant residence on Third st., 
near Ormsby ave THOMAS BOHAN¬ 
NAN A CO . 247 Fift h st. 

FOR RENT—Modern hrlrk residence: all 
«■ mwnlenceo; gtKxl locnsion. coin:»lete!y 
furnished; very reammulile to tenant. 

App(> PU4 8* ■ >nd st. • 

FOll RE NY First st., S room*. •»). 

I.OU18VILLE TRUST CO.. Heal Estate 
Dept* 


FOR RENT-429 E. Chestnut *t.. S-room 
brick, with large attic, bath, gas and 
other convenienee*; excellent condition; 
d' Strable locality: rent $35. U. S. TRU8T 

CO.. *Flftii and Main *t*._ 

F4>R RENT—Modem 7-room dwelling. 
Brouk. bofcweeti Breckinridge am! Cald- 
It 30 J well; hath, furnkce, attic, basement; 


gnwl rotldltion. 
1424 Brook. 


$35 per month. Apply 


FOR RENT—Country place of N. E. F!n- 
*er. 7 acre* with 6-room house and oil 
necessary outbuildings, near Jacob Park 
car line. Apply N. E. FINZER. Jackson 
and Jacob. 


FOR RENT—A new 8-room house on 
Coral ave.; 1* modern In every manner. 
In a beautiful location. $30 per month! 
EDWARD F. WEIGEL. Home phone 2525 
or 990. 

FOlTRENT OR SALE^SmnM country 
place with now S-room cottage, and 
within walking distance of Beard Station 
Address MRS R. <> MARKS Beard. Ky 

FOR RENT By BRUCE II >Bl7l rZELL. 

3-r»**m cottage, near L. nnd N. shops, 
street car In front of door. $12. 

Crescent If II. 9-room frame. $45. * 

FOR KENT—CottageTlMT Portland ave'. 

♦I room*, price $1») per month ROTH- 
ENIIURGER A TURNER. 429 W. Jeffer¬ 
son st. 


MONEY TO LOAN. 

Advertisements ondrr this head 13s 
• line. .Nothing takes lor less than S.‘>o 

UNION .'.man AND SECURITY CoT" 
LOANS ON FURNITURE. PIANOS 
LOANS ON SALARY UR ANY SB- 
CUKITT 

LOWE8T RATES. YOUR OWN TERM A 
UNION LOAN AND SECURITY CO., 
443 WEST MARKET STREET. 

SECOND FLOOR. ___ 
HOME PHONE. 1516. OUR AGENT 

_WILL CAL L. 

FIDELITY LOAN CO. 

MONEY LOANED ON 
FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC. 
SPECIAL RATE. TIME AND PAY¬ 
MENTS FOR THE SUMMER 
MONTHS _ 
FIDELITY LOAN CO.. 

502 FOURTH AVE.. SECOND FLOOR. ^ 


$5 09 to pw 

tt'E LOAN ON FURNITURE. 
PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS, ETC- 
Without Removal. 

LONGEST TIME - LOWEST R^ TEa * 
Easy Payments—Strlctly 

AMERICAN LOAN 09* 

42! W. Jefferson st. secon d floor. — 


FOR RENT—525 \V Onk; 2Vi-*tory brick, 
t ' »»» *m*. or will rant In flat* ROTH- 
EN HU HO UR A TURNER, 421* W. Jeffer. 
son *t. 


FOR RENT 1717 First #t.. 9 rnoms fur- 
nlshrd. f<*r summer month* FIDELITY 
TRUST CO.. Real Estnt- Dept.. 212 Fifth. 


FY»R RUNT- Weqlicit .nslng. Mb-h. new 
furnl.-bed »*-: :g*. electric lights and 
water. Apply Cumb. tel. SL Anchorage. 


FOR RENT— Furnished cottage of 6 
rooms; Inrg** yard; abundant shade, tor 
thrc« month* t’uinb phone E SCI—A. 

FOR RENT-1I1II and Fifth, modern 
brick, reception hall, 8 room*, fi^rnace, 
etc.; *• ■ • 1 LBS, Ift F fth st 

FOR RENT-2407 Second 9 roomk; 
strictly mod era, M; furn.thed. $«> H. I 
i-l 1710. • 

FOR RENT—W. Chestnut house « 
rooms, reception hall, outn, 127.to 
month. Apply to 5L3 Sixth vL 


HOME-COMING WEEK. 

If you need money call on us. tt « roan 
on furniture*, pianos, salaries or P**® 
st half rates asked b>’ V'i'l 

rates—then our*. NATIONAL UJAN CtA, 
3J7 W. M ark et street, oppoalte moo* a_ 

WE LOAN THE PEOPLE 
On Furniture. Pianos or 
lx>w rates. Private and Cor ,fidentlaL 
KENTUCKY LOAN CO.. 

Room I. 43 F*ourth Home 349*.__ 


MONEY LOAJOBD SALARIED PEOPLB 
and others upon thsir oan name*, witn- 
out security; cheapest rates, eaneet pay- 
ruent*, offices In W principal cKIm, 
youtfirif money by getting our terms first. 
TOI.MA.V, Room 3i» Equitable bldg. 


loans on furniture or *alary. 
Lowest rule, easiest nCk 

GLOBE SECURITY AhD TOUSTCO* 
$ r. cor. Fourth and Market. 3d 
Telephone Home 2*7 and our repress*. 

tatlve will call on you- ___ - 

Fa 

Private loans on furniture, pianos, etc. 

Lowest rates and best temU guaranteed, 
FALLS CITY LOAN CXX. 

4Of Fourth, cor. Jeffe rson- Above tsa 

PATRONIZE HOME CAPITAL 
WE do all that others claim to do. 
LOUISVILLE LOAN CO. 

Room I Fourier-Journal bldg-. $L Fonrtfk 


REAL ESTATE LOANS. 

\d> rrlb<*iuonU ' " ,1, ' ’*».«• ,, ewd l*o 

nllnr. \oihhif taken for le«s t kin XZo 


MONEY TO LOAN— 1 Oil rest estate; $100 
to flu.tXW a I 0 and 6 per cent.; liberal 
terms private. JAMES L DllOttN. 451 

W Jefferson 


For Additional Want*, Etc., See Neito 


f 



























































































































































































































































































f 

''JON 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL. LOUISVILLE. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 10, 1000. 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. 


Tllp U »»*' t PIBlWR-JOUBSAI. IS 
Tin VIKST HEAL BJTjTfc. 

V>r- W ANT MCDll M I* LCltl!*- 
/tl.r JH i II 1C SOI TM. 




V/jINTFD—MALE HELP. 

<- nnirr 0 * 1 * 

tofhi K<«kcn(orlf»*Oin«^ ° 


V «>r C 1 

* Garth les ip- 

VL y • 

Thin numb©:, 
Engine*-, t * I' 
soring ’ •>irul©* 
City. ► ‘ 

•ray E> r* 

WAN" 


coni me tom, 

for copy of iho JCng-nt^rli e 

fining k-pege 

tstratton* on tin* origin* « « 

.•-* MMI Fmnciaeo di-«.t*r. Al»© 
» .gm-- as applied ftw motive 
ilrtia i*. -hop system*. end ocn*r 
J«© to you. al*o 

c .‘tiftneor* imurpctor*. *uptrln- 
rr. n t..d .trufuimon Send at 
i*.; will .<x»n he out of Mint. 

‘‘World i« the only staidly ©©sb • 
■ uMlnhcd wr*f <»f NuW i«»rk 
iNEKRINt* WOHLU llall- 

ettgo. Ill _ 

WAX* • Jndrjrd fftxmien an«l b«*aJ<-o- 

ir n on ijsaiueky, New York luul other 
t aU© 3D to So. strong. goi-d sight 

and hearing ©*p»ris»c© unnecessary. fire- 
mso. $v-' to ffao monthly, become en¬ 
gineers aivl earn $3)0; brnliemen, $70 to ISO 
tiiomho, ; »< conductors nnd earn 

$l5o; positions availing competent men; 
send stamp for particulars; name position 
preferred RAILWAY ASSOCIATION. 
Koom 23 d, 337 Monroe at .. Bro oklyn. X. 

WANTED— BUSINE 8 S B OOKJCEBPl NO 
taught from inmlern form business 
books; the way In the end you hnvc 
bookkeeping to lenni, lose no time In 
thoroughly 
system and 

are registered and waiting 
perwina; Instruction during duy and Mon¬ 
day. Wednesday. Friday nights, cull lor 
details. W. H TRUMAN. Expert 
countant. 551 Fourth* 


WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. 

AUvrrthrnifnt* under flila Uriul 1J4»* 
alius. Nothin*; < ukrii lor .%••» ImnWc 

»». I 

arfjuatsd, closed. Audit d. examined; 
modern a*eounting systcir.n devised and 
Installed; *'hnrg©s r* 11 • i• •. consulm 

tlons invited; estimates free. \V. H 

TRUMAN. Public Accountant and Audi* 

■ 

WANTED— Refined Christian young la¬ 
dles, accomplished in music, c-tc., who 
fail ui win thr trip to Europe, o^n 1* »rn 
r*mo$hIug grently to their adiwalagt h» 
reference to a similar trip by addressing 
O t 4 L», this office. 

WANTED—I-adles to know where C* have 
their ostrich feathers clfegned. dyed and 
curled, your old feu them made new 
again. FALLS CITY STRAW WORKS, 

U W. Jefferson. _ 

WANTED - MONDAY ONLY - Dresses 
cleaned and press-** l $ 1 . 

FRED HuSCIJ. 415 THIRD. 

Home phone 1235 C*«? :b. Main PSG— A* 


investigating this superior cixeun 
method; blah-class op* ulna© x£l\' 
©d and waiting for amhltloui .. 


AC 


Market, Homo phone 727: Cumb. Main 
31ol Prompt attention to aJI ©d et** • 

WANTED MON I»A Y ON L Y - Ski rts 

loaned and pressed 50c. 

FRED HOSCII. 416 THIRD. 

Home phono 123 5* Cumb. Malg 1SQ0-A . 
WANTED-Adults to take now S-room 
1 >»use, drairahly located: >A\ c*«>nven 1 - 
enefs. and h-»rd owner. U« fer* necs cx- 
changul. A ddress A »k*. thl^ offlo_ 

WANTED—Pres-; Cell roll or I^ampbell. 

2 -revolution; state condition. sl»*\ height 
over nil and F O. B pfice. V. J. PLKl- 
ZKR, Main st . Cincinnati* 


THE SIMMY COl lllElt-JOl ft \ \l. IS 
THE CREATESIT HEAL ESTATE 
A\l> WANT lll-inil >1 IN' l.OLlH- 
V!l,f.K Olt ritK SOI TIL__ 

WANTED—SALESMEN. 

Ad vert Dements u«»dei this Head IV© 
a line. Nothing tfikcu i«r less .lianWo 


WANTED—SALESMEN. 

Five strictly high grade salesmon. ages 
25 tu ♦«, t<» sell National cash ngSatcn, 
Pom it ions worth from t3.(H>0 to IT.aaO |ht 
year. Must be omployed at present and 
able to show good finding record. Surety 
bond required. Call for Mr. Norris, Mr. 
8 luck or Mr Alexander, Seolbach Hotel, 
room |li*. Monday or Tuesday THE NA 
NAL C- - 


WANTED—FEMALE HELP. 


A«l vert Dements under t Ills bend I2e n 
line. Nothinu tnken for less than 2 «h\ 


TIONJ 


.’ASH REGISTER CO. 


WANTED—CaiMthlo tailoring salesman t<» 
truvel for a wholesale tailoring house to 
°all on locnl «KvnD aiel assist In securing 
business from the consumer; must lmve 
cxtMulence In similar work nnd furnish 

--—__ references to previous employer; rooaon- 

WANTED— To buy oiw ivsiner». turtulur*- u ,,j e t ompeutmtion white on the road and 
carpel* ni"! m..w K liV L N. 137 E. - .* 




WANTBD-Man In the real estnu- husl- 
neos; experience unnecessary; If hom-st, 
amhUtoua and willing to learn the busi¬ 
ness thoroughly by mail and earn, plxi to 
$5<*> monthly oa our local representative. 
wrKe immediately for full paritruDr*. Ad¬ 
dress nearest office NATIONAL CO-OP¬ 
ERATIVE REALTY CO., 7X> B Ath‘ine- 
um bldg . Chicago; 729 B Maryland bldg . 
Washington, I>. C. _ 

frANTED — PRINTER — Nonunion oom- 

|ElM| , Idgh' 

oughly experienced in 
DK>k1ot ond display work. State present 
and former p jsltjoris held and wages 
wanted. Permanent position for nmn of 
ability. Give full particulars. Apply to 
E F 1IAMM.. 1214 Monudnock bldg.. 
Chicago. 

WANTED—R KI. IA BI. E ~M A LE HELP 

Citizen* obtain any kind desired free 
of chszge. Send written Instructions mo 
phones, LOUISVILLE EMPLOYMENT 
AGENCY. 226 Third street. Predetermlnu- 
tlves gmtD. patrons make own contracts. 
If permitted wo wlU direct to see you. 
with discretio n_ 

WANTED—Capable young men to go Inio 

machine shop to Ivarn machinists' 
trade without apprenticeship; those hav¬ 
ing had some experience around a ma¬ 
chine shop will be given preference. Ad¬ 
dress F. C. BOPP. P. O. Box 1 <*. Indi¬ 
anapolis, Ind. 

WANTED—6.000 PEOPLE to work. Fine 
places and high wages for all: farmers, 
gardeners, dairymen, families, men with 
wives, hotel cooks, clerks, stewards, fore¬ 
men. mechanics, tradesmen, accountants, 
teachers. salesmen. watchmen. buys, 
codgers, etc the true office LOUIS¬ 
VILLE EMI OYMENT AGENCY, 226 
T hird street _ 

WANTED— LEARN SHORTHAND from 

the leading method and for a r^ady 
360 position now registered by a large* 
corporation: begin without delay; Instruc¬ 
tion during day and Mouduv. Wednesday. 
Friday nights. W. H. TRUMAN. 561 
Fourth* 

WANTKI>—Government Positions: Ex¬ 

aminations soon In every Stale; ap¬ 
pointments being made dally; oppurttml- 
tles excellent. Clrculnr 4U*. giving full 
particular*, sent free by NATL. COR 

I nstit ute, W ashington, i\ c. 

V'ANTED-Coaehmun for second man. to 
go to the count o' for s *ummer; good hums 
and wages to right man Apply to REAL 
ESTATE DEPT. Columbia Finance and 
Trust Co., Fourth and Main. Monday 
J 1 * m. 


. WANTED— B .urd. after July 1. In private 
faintly or small boarding house. lit 
southern part of city or suburbs. Axldr«s» 
B B 13>. , care Times _ 

V ANTED'** A ft active partner with f2.5no 

in old established buxlneas; money to be 
used as working capital. Address NV S*’>, 

this offloe. _ ___ _ 

WANTED—To borrow 33.500 on first 
mortgage city ivxil estate • worth 35.250 
No corr.mlsslons. Address Z 128. this of¬ 
fice. 


WANTED—Lange In g'>od condition, 
tabular and line first-etas* make; rtmirt i>« bargain: state 

' >*st I r*I' • i i• <' .L• 1 • lT • - H 130, this "lii' 1 - 

\V A N 'rKD—House hold good* of nil kinds. 

Highest nrlcc paid for featliers. J. 
COHEN. 250 IT M • • l'l oui • 

WANTED—OouwtlT board foi 
must b*‘ near car Hne; will 'want 2 or 8 
rooms. Address C f3, tills office. 


WANTED—A lot of steel plates* 12x12 In . 

for tobacco finisher press kRKMEl.- 
BERG & CO., H*H W Ma rket st. _ 

WANTED - School dooks and novels 

bought and exchanged. A. HAUBKR 
& SON, 103U W. Market st. * * 


WANTED—To buy 50 to 100-acre tract 
unimproved real estate near street car. 
Address Y 18. this afffee. 


WANTED-You to s«k for Nunneikjr 4 * J mo 
Brand Rlftn Creamery Butter. Pure, freah 
and •weet.__At all grocan. 

WANTED—To 
'Phone 5014 
PANY 


buy uicycics an kind*. 
SMITH BICYCLE COM- 
613 Tldrd at. • 


WANTED—Pianist. Apply to Mac DON¬ 
ALD. Armory. Sunday afternoon or 

Monday morning. _ 

WANTED—Invalid choir, hand-pronelbr, 
suitable for elderly gentleman. Phono 
7017. N 


WANTED—Cash paid for upright pianos. 
F M TILLER, oor Sixth and Walnut. 

WANTED—First-class tenants for finely 

furnished rooms 102 E. Jacob st. 


axcoptlunul opportunities for the sueccas- 
ful mat:. Address KAHN BROS.. Whole¬ 
sale Tallots, Louisville, Ky. _ 

WANTED—Salesmen for our protection 
for men and women. ll.OUU policy pays 
g» a week, with $lt>* emergency beucfit; 
cost 32 a year. Handsome black seal wal¬ 
let given free with each policy. Good 
salesmen earning $100 a week. Excellent 
side line Write to-day for renewal con¬ 
tract, with liberal commission. GERMAN 

RF.GI 8 TRY — M M -h * 

Louis, Mo. __ 

WANTED—Salesmen to sell our toss, cof- 
{w and fine groceries to consune r«; 
satisfaction guaranteed; profUable, dear- 
able. exclusive territory; no capital neces¬ 
sary; est*ibliithed 1#72: headquarters for 
carload men. LOVKR1N A BROWNE 
CO., Wliolesalc Grocera. 1719 State st., 
Chicago. 


WANTED—1.000 NICE GIRLS Citizen* 
pleased with fine rooks, nurse*, maids, 
housekeeper*, matrons, etc., they all 
to LOUISVILLE EMPLOYMENT 
AGENCY. 220 Third afreet, near Main, 
the ground floor, no stair* to climb. 
l* 0 tron* Ink* n privilege nnd select a* 
suits them—city or country. 

WANTED—SAIJESLADY -312 per Week; 

board and expense money advanced, 
visit small towns In vicinity, distribute 
samples, take orders and make collec¬ 
tions; unusual opportunity for Indy of 
ability; position permanent and salary In¬ 
creased If satisfactory. Address MAN- 
YGER Dept. R ' . Phitud Iphhi. Pa 

WANTED Girls r •. learn cb: * 
good pay; steady work all year 
pay the highest prices to experienced 
suction and hoard rollers nnd buncbnuik- 
ers Cal! to see us AMERICAN CIGAR 
CO., s. w. cor. Jackson and Jacob. 

WANTED—LEARN SHORTHAND from 
the best system; applications fm* ste¬ 
nograph! rs now on file from leadlnj 


^CO., 211 N. Seventh at^ 8 L 


WANTKI> -Pnlesnmn uy wholesale Jew¬ 
elry in-use to aell thclr line of Jewelry 
to general trade in Kentucky; we offer 
special Inducement** to merchants which 
mjike sal* a * i>y. high cummin 
auuiont position. McALLISTER-COmaix 
CO., 356 Dearborn at., Cldcago, III. 


ig firms. 
Monday 


start at onco; <i*irtt»u ti.-»v aidHI 
Wednesday. Friday nlghta. W. II. TKt 
MAN. 551 Fourth 


WANTEf»—Bright capable woman to tra¬ 
vel nrul teach local demonstrators; *16 
weekly and expermea; wllUngnetix to work 
more < s**-ntui tlian exp» rtence. SMITH, 
SEXTON St CO., 370 Dearborn, Chicago. 


gingham apron*; 
Mo 


WANTED - Sewers; 

make highest wages. Material sent to 
door free of charge. Stamped addressed 
envelop© for particular* L P RICH* 
A Hlys. :w> Waha sh qve., Chic ago._ 

WANTED — Cooks. nousexeepers and 
maids to order only MOTHERS 
BREAD. Then save the labels and get 
premiums and votes in the big cost) con¬ 
tests. • 


WANTED—Board for summer, one lady. 
Address I 67, this office. 


Un?i 


plastering, brick lay Inc. Special offer, 
scholarship $50; easy payments; position anj 
tmton card cuaramced; free catalocu* Oo>t»# 
Xfros. Trod* Schools. New York. Chicago, 8 t 

WANTED—Men to learn barber trade Tools 
given. wages while learning. diplomas 
granted, positions waltlna Full particulars 
mailed, write nearest branch MOLE ft BAR 
PER COLLEGE. 8 t. Louts. Mo , or Cincinnati, 
*>hlo. • 

SvANTED—ADVERTt81 NO taught frrnn 
modern methods; up-to-date system, by 
trxport Instructor; during day and Mon¬ 
day. Wednesday. Friday nights: call for 
TRUMAN. 561 Fourth. 


/ ^ . yyartlculnrs W. H. T 

A? T rF :\ >L ** W 


I 


for circular av< 
miIIL Mug be on experienced ami oom- 
. • f^tent man. Ad<lreea with references and 

* woares expecMd, HARDWOOD MFG. CO.. 
I „ mlsvllle , Ky., or DenurNille, Ky. 

WANTED—dx weeks 7 course in Riles- 

manstdp and position aa trailing iwJes- 
nwtn with re«pi*nsible house- guoro titeed 
upon graduation. Bit A 1>STREET BYS¬ 
TEM. Rra-hegter, N. Y. 

WANTED—Agents get fifty cents on each 
dollar, no experience necessary; write 
for agent's outfit. Address THE AMER¬ 
ICAN HOME MONTHLY. 5 Barclay at.. 
N ew York City. ^ 

WANTED — Detective; shrewd, reliable 
man in every locality to act under or¬ 
ders; experience unnecessary. Write 
WEBSTER'S DETECTIVE AGENCY. 

P ea Moines. Ia 

WANTED—At once. 25 men. 15 boys. 

aNn* 14 rears, far night work In Fehr'a 
Bottling Department. Green at., belw 
Presrt« 

8 a 


on and Jackwm. C^lII Monday after 
m. 


WANTED—AGENTS. 

%d vertlurinvntM under i It t« lirn.l «*2*- 
Ojlne. Nut h 11 > u tiil.ru (itrli-t* limn ' 2 .'*o 

WANTED—Manager every section to se¬ 
lect agents for "Gameoseicnoe." World'* 
greatest new lawful game for drinks or 
cigars, takes place forbidden slot ma¬ 
chines; played with nickels or quarters; 
one to oeven persons cam iilny at once; 
finish beautiful like cash register; rented 
or sold on easy payments 49.<M> now In 
use; sample sent free. Proposition will 
pleats- you If wc still have opening in yobr 
section. UNITED SPORTING GOODS 
MFG. CO., Dept. 22 . Chicag o. Ill, 

W ANTED—Sell our reservoir dustless 
floor and carpet brushes In stores, 
schools, residences, public buildings, ho¬ 
tels, halls; Held unlimited; reduce dust 97 
per cent, actual test, gold jnednl at St. 
Ia>u1b World's Fair: strictly guaranteed; 
big margin and great seller, with opportu¬ 
nity* to build up permanent trade; exclu¬ 
sive territory; no competition; state ex¬ 
perience. MILWAUKEE DUSTLESS 
Brt USll CO. , Milwaukee. Wla. 

WANTED—Ag»tjft. * worthy woman or man 
tn every community of 1 «m thsn 10.(.4)0 pop¬ 
ulation to sell our groerrt** to family trad* 
Only euch sa rim ;mrnwimt ,«mpt<>ym*nt need 
apply. tAberal cs*h cotumlwlen paid. BOD- 
EN KSIME R CO FFE R A TEA CO. . St. LcMiia 

WANTED—Become an optician; write to¬ 
day for free booklet how to fit eye- 

5 lasses; big demand for opticians; splen- 
!d side line; tremendous proflti* and gol¬ 
den opportunity; $ 2 <i dally easily made. 
Wrttc NATIONAL OPTICAL COLLEGE, 
fit. Lo uts. Mo 

WANTED—Lady agent* to sell Reed's 
seam ripper, the fastest and easiest 
selling 25c article on the market. Plous- 
snt work. No risk. Big profits. Write 
at ones for free tmrtlculara Sample 10c. 
R KKD RIPP ER CO.. Milwaukee, Wl*. 

WANTED—A good live hustler, to *o- 
llclt orders for the latest patented im¬ 
proved smoothing and fluting Iron mad©. 
No trouble for good demonstrator to dear 
$5o p*-r week. Atltlross PATENTEE. 14 
New York ave.. Newark. N. J. 


WANTEt>-Trav«llng salesman In Immo- 
dime territory; r>refcrre*l one accustum- 
ed to making sinull towns; preference giv¬ 
en to man who has been calling on drug 
and general store trade, well established 
noua<*; exceptional opportunity; replica 
confidential Box 566. Chicago. 

WANTED—Salesmen, notice; n large 
manufacturer wants two plain every¬ 
day salesmen to sell staple, wtdl-advor- 
tlsod lino to dealers in Kentucky outside 
of Louisville; unusual opening; liberal 
drawing account for right men. Drawer 
1343. 8 t. Louis. _ __ 

WANTED—Traveling salesmen, we have 
plan that will interest you: high class, 
no trouble to handle, nothing to sell—just 
a cinch: $50 a w*eek easily. Write for par¬ 
ticular* and territory covering your route. 
J. H BORDERS. Temple Block, Kansas 
Clt\. M 

\Y \ NT I l> i tiling "'i 

drygoods trade about every nlm*ty days 
to aril stuple article on ctmimlimhm 
basis; small samples; good commission. 
Give reference* and territory covered. 
Address LINEN. 225 Dearborn st.. Chi- 

c.vgu. _ 

WANTED^Can you sell calendars, leath¬ 
er advertising specialties and premium 
goods? We manufacture unexcelled line; 
special Inducement* to experienced men; 
good salesmen earn $100 per week up. A. 
F. KERN CO.. Chicago 

WANTED— Experienced and responsible 
patent rights salesman to sell territory 
for a new gasoline sad Iron, the only per¬ 
fect Iron and fully guaranteed; a strictly 
business proposition. AMERICA COM¬ 
PANY^ Momence, 111.__ 

WANTED—Salesmen; calling on hard¬ 
ware. lumber, building material deal¬ 
ers and roofers, to sell product of well- 
known manufacturer; liberal commission; 
samples ure pocket slxe. Address Box 
79S, So uth Bend, h id._ _ 

WANTED—Salesmen; to sell grocers. 

druggists and confectldhers; $i-£ por 
month and expenses, samples free. Ex¬ 
perience not nt>solut©ly neceosgry. CALI¬ 
FORNIA CIDER AND EXTRACT CO., 
St. Louis Mo. 


WANTED — Ladles to mnk*‘ Sanitary 
Belts; material all •cut ready to fu w; 
$ 1 . 8 ) per dox.; particular* stamped envel¬ 
ope. LENO X CO .. Dvpt. 632. Chi cago. 

WANTED— Experienced machine hands; 

<»teiuly work; good w\tge*. ELITE GAR¬ 
NI KNT Ct» 223-225 SeventhJiL 

WANTED- Com intent 
manent positions THE ART $:OM 
NY. 519 Fourth sve 


snleslndlc*. Pfr- 
?OMPA- 


WANTED-Bright girl 16 years old for 
stock room. Call Monday. 555 E. Jef¬ 
ferson at _* 

WANTED—Ex portended pants m »kcrs. 

JNO. J. HYATT CLO. CO.. 1510-I5S3 
Bank st. 


WANTED Nurse for child 24 years old: 
references required. Apply 1629 4th s t.* 

WANTED—Cook. flrWt-clans, to go 
Michigan. Apply 1406 Longest ave. 


to 


WANTED—Girl to sell tickets at Carni¬ 
val. Address C 72, this office. 


BUSINESS CHANCES. 

Advcrtlseuienta under till* It «<1 12 c 
aline. Xotlilng tnken for lr*i than -'»c 


!WANTED—Men: $91 monthly inode pars¬ 
ing bills, tacking signs, etc.; life nun|- 
n©*ts; no canvassing CONTINENTAL 
I>UfT RI BUTIN Q SERVICE. Chlcaogo. III. 

WANTED—First-class carp 

Ish passenger ears; goo«f men enn find 
steady and satisfactory employment THE 


BARNEY & SMITH CAR 


Dayton. O. 


WANTED—A good fireman on stationary 
boUerw; steady work for right man Ap¬ 
ply Immediately at BECKWITH ORGAN 


CO., Twenty- 


dnth and Chestnut. 

Tor - 


W A NTED—Printer for foreman news¬ 
paper and Job office; reference* re¬ 
quired; permanent; $50 per month. NEWS 
PRINTING CO.. Ruseellvllle, Ky. 


WANTED—$25 weekly, calling on every¬ 
one keeping a horse. Osgood's Patent 
Shaft Carrier require* no or^ohlng-pre- 
Vgnlc accidents, saves third mst of har¬ 
ness Exclusive territory. OSGOOD MFG 
CO., Cincinnati, O. 

WANTED—Reilnbl* agents and canvass'- 
cr*. Quick selling household articles. 
Im'nirlng either sex $:* to $10 dally. New 
agents Instructed. Write now for partic¬ 
ulars. CHICAGO SPECIALTY CU.. Dipt. 
M. t Chicag o, 

WANTED—Picture agents; large 24x2S 
Inch framed wall pictures; cost S 6 ? 
complete; sell for Wc easy; 185 subjt-cu; 
credit given; Inclose stamp for catalogue. 
PICTURE CO.. Wayne. III. 


WANTED—A number of men In T-ouls- 

viUe; steady employment; good wages; 
no canvassing. Address C. WRIGHT, 

V) QHswold st.. Detroit. Mich. 

WANTED — G.*nth*ma r and 

l>ookkeeper: must come recommended; 
goo<l opportunity for the right party 
A ddress T 162. this office _ __ 

WANTED-Men ©very'where. g.cf pay, to 

distribute circulars, adv. matter, tack 
glpn*. etc ; no canvassing. NATIONAL 
ADV. BUREAU. Chi cago._ ' 

WANTED—$25 per week and traveling ex- 


on market tor house canvassers; cost 4 
8 c. sells 36c; new plan for stillng: write 
for particulars ADDISON 1UCKOX. 139 
Michigan sL.^Cblcago. III. 

WANTED—Agents making $10 dajyfwhv 
not you? I>avl* soaps sell at sight. If 
attractlvd package won't force sales nur 
premium* will. DAV18 SOAPS, 37 Union 
Park Place, Chicago 


Inc e 

■■ PH coi l 

grocery dealers; experience unnecessary. 
PURITY CXY, Chicago. 

WaNTEI>—O rnvl nay to men everywhere 
to tack sign*. dl*trlhme circular* sam¬ 
ple*, etc.; no canvassing. UNIVERSAL 
ADV. CO.. Chicago. 

WANTED—Flft 
decorating building* 

DECORATING CO. 6 l? W. Walnut 
Home 'phone 1443. 


penses p“id salesmen to toll go. 


Hr men expericncedmi 

decorating building*; apply quick «> K 

til nl . 1 . ... 


PATENTS 
PATENTS. 

PATENTS. 

PATENTS. 

PATENTS 

M-PAGE BOOK FREE. 

64-PAGB BOOK FREE. 

04-PAGE BOOK FREE. 

This book Is the result of our year* 
experience and tells all about potent* 
lllustrates 100 mechanical movements and 
contains a full history of all the great 
money-making inventions of the century 
Book FREE to everyone O'MEARA A 
BROOK. Patmt Attorneys. tUb F si 
Washington, D. C. 


WANTEI>—Salesman, experienced In any 
line, to sell general stores In Kentucky; 
an unexcelled specialty proposition; com¬ 
missions and $35 weekly for expenses. 
THE CONTINENTAL JEWELRY CO„ 
Cleveland. O. ___ 

WANTED—Salesmen of ability and nrAt 
appearance to call on all merchants in 
their territory; elegant side line convcn 
lent to carry: g»x >4 commlwlons; prompt 
remittance. BUTLER MFG. CO.. Cincln- 

na ti, O. ___ 

WANTKD—Traveling *al*‘»ru*n for Kentucky 
with S ful! line of rospn, perfume* and tie 
voring extracts; furnlehlns tne $2 for $1 sell* 
lng plan to the retail dealer; $3*) weekly ad¬ 
vance. F l F. C\*ik. Sale* Dept , IVtrolt. Mich . 

WANTED— 8 *Je*man for Kentucky; expe¬ 
rienced traveling man preferred; line 
staple for general trade; position perma¬ 
nent; advance weekly with commission. 
SAWYER. LE SLIE & CO . Detroit. Mich. 

WANTED—Two traveling salesmen for 
each State; salary and expenses: per¬ 
manent position: expedience not absolutely 
essential. Address E. A. BROWN TO- 
> CO.. Greensboro, N. C. 
WANTED—Salesman; flrst-clnss all-round 
salesman to cover unoccupied territory; 
permanent position nnd good Income to 
right man; expense* advanced. SALES 
MANAGER. Box 725. Chicago._ 

WANTED—Salesmen; can c«*Uy mAke $10 
a day selling our gold window letters, 
novelty signs nnd changeable atgns; cat¬ 
alogue free SULLIVAN CO., 405 W. Van 
Buren st.. Chicago III. 

WANTED—Travel in* Tslrtunan to »cll Dr©-» 
(PvmI* and tnankfU direct frr»m mill to re¬ 
tail country trad** <J->od ce»nmls*ion; valunM* 
•Idc line 8 CRUYLKILL MILLS, Box UU2. 
Philadelphia. P* . 

WANTED—Solegmen; special midsummer 
opportunity; exclusive side line men; no 
samples to carry: staple Hne for all 
denlers MANUFACTURER. Box 1198. St. 
Louis, Mo. __ __ 

WANTED—Salesman by an tmr<»rttnf houcs 
of lac** and ©mbrolderl©* ror the .^tatc* of 
Kentucky and Trnnc**c*. Stat* experience and 
reference. Address lumbrolderie*. Box 072. 
New York. 


A banker or r***po«iilhl* buainee* man c n 
tomplatlng vUttlns New York within mxt 
20 days can secure equal Interest in quick deal 
Hhlch will net much more than ordinary 
proflu and where capital I* abenlutrly *af*». 
Am on Intlde lawful enterprise yldduig thous¬ 
and* weekly Unfair discrimination juatlfle# 
my lmme«tlate action. The right man with 
$3,000, under my direction*, will receive 
profit* in ten day*. Perfectly legitimate; pos¬ 
itively no further detail* concerning nature of 
proposition until after satisfactory conference 
In New York Perfect pmof* then submitted 
to on* whose bun Inc** standing will be a guar¬ 
antee of trust Addre** confidentially 
'SOUTHERNER.'* Box 123. 017 Sixth ave. 
New York City. __ 

WANTED—Goncri* 1 *nU-s manng*r. Wcll- 
known manufacturing compnny doing 
largest business of its Kind In the United 
States. Desires to contract for ^*rm of 
years with capable, trustworthy man to 
tnko charge of branch office and manage 
salesmen In this territory Salary $150 
per month to start and expenses, also 
commission. Manager must place on de¬ 
posit ,$ 1 . 0)0 during term or employment 
and furnish satisfactory references ar to 
integrity. Rapid promotion assured righf 
party. Adtltess MANAGER SALES 
D.EPT.. 1902 Rector bldg,. Chicago._ 


80METHING NEW—The Ire cream waf 
fie; gnat success with fairs. Icc cream 
parlors, street corners, summer resorts, 
thousands sold at the White City. Chi¬ 
cago. Atlantic City and leading summer 
resorts; Inexpensive outfit; s**crot for¬ 
mula; write for details WAFFLE CONE 
MFG. CO. R. 041. 164 L*ke at.. Chicago 


INVESTORS: We offer you on oppor¬ 
tunity to Invest In an enterprls^a pat- 
ent attachment labor-saving device; ace It 
in operation and tb**re is no gue** work 
what It will do; a limited amount of 
money required. For further particulars 
write postal. U. 8 . AUTOMATIC LOOM 
CO.. 56 Fifth ave.. Chicag o 


WANTED—Good union printer capable of 
taking management of plant, to take 
Interest In our printing and publishing 
business (corporation): some capital pre¬ 
ferred. but ability and Industry more Im¬ 
portant than capital. WIBBEL'S PRINT¬ 
ING HOUSE. 472 East Jefferson street 
Louisville. 


HUSTLERS wantM for unique proposition 

K*tAlill*h your own busluea*. T^irgc income 
<• take sit risk. Refrr»n<'*« and small cap¬ 
ital required: chance of lifetime; only one 
man appointed in each city. *o you *hnoh! 
writ* Immediately SHERMAN CO., 13 Dover 
•t . New York Cltjn__ 


WHEN GUN PLAY 
WAS IMPORTANT 


Big Racing Event At Louis¬ 
ville In the Early 70 s 
Recalled. 


PISTOL HELD BY MAJ. THOMAS. 


Stories About Late Famous Breeder 
and Owner of Himyar, Dom¬ 
ino and Others. 


DON’T DRAW FINE FINISHES. 


BOOKMAKER MUST 

PAY A BIG FINE. 

AX 8 AS CITY, June ». 
the CrlndraB Court to-day 
Cburies Old bum. a bouk- 
inukor. was convicted of 
violating the law passed by the 
kut Missouri Legislature prohibit¬ 
ing the registering or recording 
beta on a horse nice and was fined 
$£*». He immediately took an ap¬ 
peal. Dr. J. 8 . Gardner, president 
of the Elm JUdge Jockey Club, of 
Knnrus CRy, at whose track the 
race* w*src run in order to test the 
luw, and who was Indicted jointly 
with Oldham. was found uot 
guilty. The Judge had Instructed 
the jury to discharge President 
Gardner on the ground that the 
Uvw does qot prohibit horse racing 
n<*r betting on horses, but simply 
prohibits the registering or rtoord- 
ing of bras. 

•H-K- 


“DUMMY” HOY STILL PLAYING BALL 

Former Colonel, Although Near Half-C©ntury 
Mark. Continues On Diamond. 


I 


i 


HtRTY years »RO this spring the 
yearlings st Duersns Stock Farm 
were being put through thclr 
early paces. The late MaJ. B. G. 
Thomas, former soldier, citizen and breed¬ 
er of the high-mettled thoroughbred, was 
Inspecting the royally bred youngsters 
with a keen eye to the points of each 
colt and filly. X.uturally. Hint's 00 R In¬ 
terested him the most, os the daughter of 
Imp. Amlsiesador had never thrown a 
bad horse yet. And this colt was a son 
of the speed marvel, Alarm, considered 
the fastest mlicr of the age. say* an 
Eastern turf writer in the Buffalo Ex¬ 
press. 

Turning to John Clay, the negro Jock 
ey. afterward trainer, MaJ. Thomas 
pointed to the youngsters as s whole, 
saying: "John, which one of these colts 
looks the best to you?" Without a mo¬ 
ment's hesitation the colored lad Jerked 
his thumb over toward Hlra's big son 
and grunted out "J\lm yarir* Meaning 
in the negro dialect, "that colt there." 

Now MaJ. Thomas knew all the while 
that his boy would solect Hlra's son 
the peer of his fellows, hut he liked to 
have the colt praised. He had not yet 
selected a name for the youngster, and 
St once the negro's answer struck the 
Major as an odd combination, and Him¬ 
yar was accordingly christened with due 
formality. 

The colt grew' and thrived, and In 1577. 
as a two-year-old. swept the Western turf 
board. As a three-year-old. In 1678, he 
brgnn by winning the Phoenix Hotel 
fitak*s, and at once became an over- 
Wh< imlng favorite for the Kentucky 
Derby. His speed In some of his rsc^s 
was simply startling, three-quarters In 
1:13 being a part of what ho snowed in a 
longer nice. And the K«ntuoky Derby 
was considered at lllmyar's mercy, bar 
accident 

• * • 

A Sensational Derby. 

But os so frequently happens In rac¬ 
ing. Urn accident come and Himyar In the 
lV*rby w.is virtually left at ths post. But 
It was more tin? fault of hla owner than 
the starter. John F. Robinson. The boy 
•l*v on Hlmyur, hung book a M 1 part¬ 
ly because the colt did not want to Join 
his horses and partly because the big 
bunch of sixteen thr*vfwy«i. r -ohla laid no 
attraction also for his J«>cktry. 

FInaUy. when It looked like a deiuy, 
MaJ. ThiKisis, who wus there at the post, 
said to the sorter: "General, don’t pay 
any more attention to my colt as long as 
his hmd Is turned the rlglvt way.'* So 
Gen. Robin mm at the next break stmt the 
field off wltti Himyar a dosen lengths be¬ 
hind the laot hors**. And twenty lengths 
behind the leader. Day Star, as the bunch 
Ftralglwttmed out for the race. 

Then U'gan a stern cImuic t)»at would 
have been a tucressful on© bad the other 
Jockeys In the nice gtven Himyar fair 
play. In a furlong the colt reached the 
rearguard, and, passing the stand ending 
ttve first half. Himyar wu* in the bunch, 
but in clos#> qunrtani, unable to g»*t 
through. Meanwhile. Day Star, the lead¬ 
er. was rifting along In front. 

At first turn Clay pulled Hlmyur round 
his horses and started to go through an 
opening. But some of tl*» other boys coil¬ 
ed to each other: "Here he comes Don’t 
h-t h4tn thrmigh." And they didn't. The 
same thing occurred on the bock stretch, 
and finally Clay had to poll out and go 
clean around his horses. At the for turn 
Dav Skur led Himyar rix lengths. But 
then the hitter closed In a long drive 
and Day St at only beat him a liead. In 
another Jump Himyar wtmkl liave won. 

• * • 

A Great Match. 


nature of the struggle. Reaching the 
home run Himyar on the outside gaowod 
his head In Trent; but Moore, under 
pressure, hung on so well that the two 
reached the lit might virtually on even 
terms. 

Now the horses were dashing fotrard 
the goal and the lu.000 sjH*ctators were In 
u f«*rm<*nt If you want t< • the **mo 
tlons nnd fr«*n*:«Hl demeanor of a grv»*t 
crowd of race-goers when a big rue** Is 
on. go In the infield. There you will wit¬ 
ness sights that you will never forget of 
the strained and tense mass of faces In 
>our front. While the rude of the crowd 
as the horses drew n«-nr and pass It like 
the pulsations of the sea beating on 
ocean shores! 

At the eighth pole In the grass, close 
to the fence, stood the bearded Major 
and his trainer. Himyar looked to hold 
the race safe as Walker ntll! had a wrap 
on his hor*e. while Blmms on Moore wm 
working hard with him MaJ Thomas ac¬ 
cordingly was saying to his trainer, 
"Himyar win* easily." when suddenly 
Simms, with whip and spur, drew up 
even with Himyar, tho crowd shouting, 
"Moore wins " 

• • • 

Revolver Comes In PUy. 

In an Instant the Major turned to see 
the cause of these shouts. The two horse* 
were within fifty yards of where he stood 
and were on even terms with this differ¬ 
ence. Walker, on Himyar. was grinning 
at Slinm’s effort* on Moon* and could 
cleanly go away at any moment. 

With MaJ Thomas this dallying with 
his horse could not be brooked and th«- 
old soldier's countenance changed from 
rontentment to wrath. Pulling out hL 
b'.g revolver he waited till the two horses 
were abreast of him and then let out at 
hi* Jockey. "Walker, go on with that 
horse, you know me!" 

The sotting sun glistened on the polished 
barrel of the excited Major's weapon and 
th«- glint struck Walker s eye simultane¬ 
ously with the sound of his employer's 
wrathy tones of command. Bending for¬ 
ward In his saddle he let Himyar’* head 
free. 

In one Jump he led half a length. In an¬ 
other h© drew clear and left his opponent 
struggling In the rear like a waterlogged 
•hip Himyar won In a gallop by two 
lengths. amid shouts that made the 
welkin ring 

After the race Walker explained to MnJ 
Thomas that he wo* trying to draw a fine 
finish and meant to win by only a neck 
or half a length. To which his employer 
answered: "That’s all right. Mr. Billy; 
but let me glvo you a word of advice. 
Don't ever draw' any fine finishes when 
you ar* riding a horse worthy a Ken 
tucky Sheriff with a gun." It was Him 
>nr’s last race, for he went to the stud 
the next year 

There never was a more esteemed and 
respected character than the late turf 
man, whose death last week leaves n 
l lac© not easily filled. At h s farm Duo- 
rnna, his gateway bears the unique sign 
Tho Home of Himyar. 

All visitors welcome except book agents 
and llghtnlng-rod men. 

MaJ. Thomas was eighty years old at 
tho time of his death and the oldest of 
American turfmen, save John Davis Mes 
sown, who trained for the O’Fallons, 
Harnoys nnd others. 


1 ■» > » ..< • -». t .t ♦ • » « »- 

; • « . « r 

:: Amateur Baseball 


OMETIMES certain ball players 
who have done yeoman service In 
all kinds of company and who have 
grown gray In the service of club 
owners, declare themselves members of 
the "Down and Out Club." ond that In 
the future the simple Ilf© Is good enough 
lor theirs, says a Chicago exchange. 

Such wits ih© case with \V. E. Hoy, 
probably more widely known as "The 
Dummy," who haa, for years upon years. 
In point of fact "since th<i memory of 
man runneth not to the contrary." played 
professional baseball. Just when he be¬ 
gan playing is a historical fact that was 
doubtless loat In the Catacomb*, for even 
Frank Bancroft cannot rememlter when 
the Dummy began his big league career 

1 point of fact Hoy first saw service m 
fast company with the old Washington 
Club In the National L**tgjje somewhere 
around A. D. 188<i. It may have b«*en a 
year or two earlier, certainly no later. 
From then uniII the season of 19*2 Dum¬ 
my we» one of the best-known players 
in fast company. For a year or two 
ufter that hi* pheed with the Loa Angeles 
Club *n the PucTfic Coast Longue. 

Ever of a saving disposition, the Dum¬ 
my accumulated a bunch of coin, and 
shortly after h<* w»*dd**d a very' estimable 
young woman afflicted, as h© Is, purchased 
a farm near College Hill and It was to 
this he retired after he came to the con¬ 
clusion that the game was too strenu¬ 
ous for hint. 

But his love for the game never died. 
Nor did tho Dummy's ability entirely de¬ 
sert him when ho discarded the spangles 
of tho professional. 

It is said In Mayor Bruce's town that 
Mr. Hoy. os he w*a* known for several 
years after taking up the pursuits of a 
farmer, one Saturday about six weeks 
ngo. w>ts driving a load of alfalfa past 
the College Hill town hnll when Cnpt 


fro . _ __ . _ ^ 

love of the game swept over him and h© 
stopped the team and asked, on hla fin¬ 
ger*. for a chance to pk\y. Ho was wvl- 1 
corood with open arm*. 

Th«?re w’tt* the reincarnation of Dummy 
Hoy, tho ball player. A couple of weeks 
later, when College Hill ployed lit© Uni¬ 
versity Brqtlcment team, of th* Queen 
City I^eague. the Dummy all but brake 
up the gam© In th* first inning With 
the base* full he showed that the okl 
Luting ey© had not deserted him, for 
he clouted out a home run. The next 
gum© wa* with th© Home City team, of 
the mime league, and Hoy started all the 
trouble In the fifth by cleaning up three 
crowded tin*.** with a rattling two-baa© 
hit to center fitdd. i«at*r, in the same 
gum*, h© pinched off a home run that 
played hida and ©e**k up th* lawn of an 
aristocratic resident, something like a 
mile and a half from the ball yard. 

For the reason that the center field of 
th* College J-f111 grounds is circumscribed 
by the town hall and a std**wtUk. the 
Dummy cannot cover so much ground a* 
he wu* wont to do In the days when he 
wore the red. But he manage* to get 
around with seemingly th© same old 
«I*eed. and he runs base With the rare 
Judgment that made hi. 4 a terror to 
catchers in tho olden tlmi-s n faster com¬ 
pany. Wk 

Mr Hoy. when Interview© resorts to a 
pencil and a pad. and this is what he 
wrote concerning his reincarnation: 

"Baseball Is the greatest of ail gamea. 

I lov© It—love It for Its action * ad for 
old wiki's sake. 1 may not be fast 
enough for the big league, but I am. lot 
me see, fifty year* obi. but 1 am gled 
they gave mu a chance out here to play 
again/' 

In addition to his Saturday "stint,** 
Dummy plays on Sundays with the Amer¬ 
icans, a team managed by Alderman 
"Jim ' Keenan, th© famous old Red back¬ 
stop, who has another ex-Red with him 
In the person of the redoubtable "Bug** 
Holliday. 

t*«»* Hill town hnll when Cxpl. Surely, the old gam** will never die 
BUI IJoyd's Saturday afternoon leaguer* when such men as these are playing it 
were getting the first practice on the ball for the sport there is In It. 


FUTURE BOOKS LOSE 

MUCH FOR BETTORS 


HE future book business Is a 
great graft." said th© man 
who had a fist full of tickets 
on nearly every horse In the 
Brooklyn Handicap save Tokalon. "I 
bought tickets on a dosen horses which 
seemed to have a possible chance about a 
month ago. The Investment cost me but 
$25, and had any one of the dozen finished 
first I would ha.ve collected not loss than 
twice the entire sum I put up. I knew 
about half of the <^ozen crabs I bet on 
would not start, but that made no differ¬ 
ence to me. I'm willing to take the 
chance. When the Brooklyn was run I 
had but two of tho dozen horses running 
for me. They were Dandelion nnd The 
Picket. Dandelion finished second and 
The Picket third." 

"Well, you’ll have some consolation In 
getting back the money you bet on the 


ten others that did not start," ventured a 
friend. 

"Thut’s Just the worst of It. All that 
money Is lost. That's whore the big odds 
come In. It's Just like playing a combina¬ 
tion. If a horse In your combination It 
scratched after you make the bet, you 
lose. The same In a future book. Think 
of the thousands of dollars that were bet 
on Artful after that fast trial of his a few 
days before the running of the Brooklyn. 
It seemed as If he would get the candy. 
Two days before th© race the owner an¬ 
nounced that the filly did not cool out 
satisfactorily after the trial and would 
not start. Wouldn't that Jar you? Then 
the thousands of dollars that were poured 
In nt the last minute oti I mndellon. The 
Picket, Oxford nnd one or two other prom¬ 
inent racers. The owner of Tokalon bet 
$200 on his nag at 60 to 1 last winter and 
some of hla friends bet smaller amounts 
lust for sentimental reason*. Had Dande¬ 
lion won these future bookmakers would 
have paid off their obligations and still 
retained a balance on the right side of 
thclr ledgers. It's a great .graft If you 
can get through with II Few people have 
the nerve to undertake such a scheme or 
there would be* more angling for sucker*.’* 


clghteen-year-old talent In Southern In¬ 
diana. and expect to take th© Sco&taburg 
boys into camp. 

Saturday Afternoon League Standing. 

Clubs. Won.Lost.Pct. 

Bradley A Gilbert .5 1 .863 

Mother's Bread ..,.1. 6 1 .853 

The Sutcliffe Co.7..4 3 .667 

Y. M. C. A.4 $ .613 

Robinson-Norton Co.3 3 .5^0 

Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.... 3 3 .*>•0 

Y. M II. A.S 3 .50© 

Equitable Life Ins Co. 2 4 .333 

Fatter Printing Co.3 5 .230 

Courier-Journal Pig. Co.0 6 .000 


Fetters 
k The 


WANTED—Circular and sample distrib¬ 
utors wanted everywhere; no c.vnvnss- 
Sng. good jx)y. CO-OPERATIVE ADV 
CO., New Y ork 

Y* ANTED—Young man r > - > l« fountain; 

must be experienced Apply Superinten- 
de nt HE RMAN STRAUS A* SON’S C O> 
WANTED—Gan use 4 men Monday m ru¬ 
ing on delivery work WILLIAMS 
ESSEN- - 


MESSENG ER CO ~ 419 W. Walnut. 

WANTED —6 first-eluss templet makers; 
JRfS wages. Apply to U G M UOR- 
MICK. Box 15©4. Pittsburg. Pn. 


^ N J^.T^ n tV nun 10 saro grain. 

K ENTT.CKY PUBLIC ELEVATOR CO.. 
Fourteenth s nd Gallagher. 

wives 

and families In the MOTHER’S BREAD 
contest. 

, tying 

tn.’- Add re** A . this ffice. 

"•si 


FOR SALE—TYPEWRITERS 

A Avert lac men I* tinder thin bend l •*«• 
• line. Nothing fnketi for leaa thnn a,> 

FOR SALE—LaIcm model rla.tu* wnttitg a 5 
tabulating i’nderwoml typewriter, to .1 a\« 
trial tr*r Cali or write UNDERWOOD TVl R. 
WRITER CO - n > ror. Fourth ant M iln • 


WANTED—Agents to sell the most at¬ 
tractive chewing gum machine made; 
exclusive territory; salary and commis¬ 
sion. CONTINENTAL VENDING CO. 

Rochester. N Y 

WANTED—Agent* 14x17 portrait *n«l frame. 

doe; ICxiD pictures. -1<; ptv»t.» franv* «*•. w- 
trmt you; outfit frer; itcn.V for atul'-xu.*. 

KF.Iher art CO . «©0l Wentworth a\>. 
Chicago. Ill 

v\ A . v " * M. v .1! in.! . . 

engineers and draftsmen, permanent 
positions: good salaries. Address CHIEF 
ENGINEER. 12CJ-98 Jacksm, Blvd.. Ch:- 
cago, in. 

WANTED-Agents to sell and liattdb’ a 
new peach-seeding device; good money. 
Address FERGUSON PEACH SEEDER 
C O.. O wen sboro. Ky, __ 

WANTED—IMg «slrs; 150 per cent, profit: 

exclusive territory, write quick; 
free T M SATMAN. 2 HV| Franklin 
fit. Lout*. Mo 

WANTED—If you will distribute Anti 
cigarette. $3 nnd expense* dav; write us 
quirk. STAR SERVI CE CO .. Dallas. Tex 

WANTED—Something new; patented 
Juna I; exclusive territory; tremendous 
profits. B. S EIKJREN CO.. Milwaukee 

WANTED—Agent*. v«mi can know nl* »ut Iho 
profile made suot'lylng prrfarm* to families, 
by a Mre-vlng Lather 4 r*n . rit Lntl*, Mr 

WANTED—Agents to e«*il fiito tit- 

rrvt frrnn tnanufar-vrrr to con*mnr». l*lg 
profit r PACT. DC 1*0 NT CO. L 

WANTED — Stark Nursery pays cash 
weekly If >ou sell Stark trees. Louisi¬ 
ana. Mo.; Fuvettevlllo Ain. 

WANTED—Agents coin money telling our 
Catholic apeclnlibs GLOBE L C. CO.. 
36 Vrmof st.. Nets York. • 


WANTED—Two traveling **lc»m©n In each 
StaP . week and all traveling «*xpen«ra; 
bualn««e eatabllahe -1 IS yrars. CALIFORNIA 
CIPFR A FLAVORING CO., lime 1-H47. fit 
Lout*. Mn. __ 

WANTED—Bid© line of mechanical rub 
ber goods, raincoats, etc., offered to 
salesmen calling on mill and general store 
11 ;i-i- ! w* "]'• *r.\, !• O 1371 So w York. 

AVANTEI>—First-class salesman to call 
upon manufacturing trade; only hust¬ 
lers need apply. Address UNITED SPE¬ 
CIALTY MPGL CO.. Clevelan d. O. _ 

WANTED— Cuntracilng agenm now promoting 
Ml** of «t«**l bridges to cities and counties, 
to handle non conflicting side Hne Address 
1 ... I -I ■, *ln»*tnrut I o 

\\ . N l K!» Tr .1 •>•* |j ■ k- • -*T.* n; salary 

$21 weekly; expenses advanced; refer¬ 
ences required Inquire nt 216 E. Madison.* 


A MANAGER wanted A New York corpora 
tlon manufacturing household n«*e« 9 stty 
invmopoly) desires branch manager; office fur 
nlrhed: salary tl.fiOO and commlsslonn; p-*i 
»!«iu worth $4.rs«» jH»r annum to right man. Ad 
drass Mr. rorduan, 101-106 Be*krr.an st., J' 
York City.* 

WANTKI) BUSINESS "lTNlNCS f..r 
lnvoators; spbndld opportunities for 
energy and capital; also fine chance* for 
soiling business Interests Consult with 
W. H. TRUMAN. Public Accountant and 
Auditor. 551 Fourth._ __ 

WS”BEATS NEW JERSEY Chart, rs 
cheap for mining, milling, manufactur¬ 
ing. railroads or nny oth^r Industrial pur- 
lrtt; l.iws. blanks frev PHII.IP UW- 
HENCE. Former Asst. Sec. State. Huron. 
8. D. 


PERSONAL. 


Advertisement* under this head 12c a 
line. Not hi nu taken for Irsn iliun $ 6 c. 


wh* at prmluct* offers for sale some pre¬ 
ferred stock for enlargement puroose*. 
For particular* address W. E. \VIL- 
LIAMB. W) t^nBa llc ST. Uhlcag.t 
< ' K f . A I!« • M \ rn.I.I." LAM'S 
acre# rich Government lands, near L»w- 
ton: opened l*> settlement this rummer; 
nmp*. t*um»*. homesteading, etc., 50 centa. 
CATRON & CO .. Liwt on, Okla. _ 

NCR Of lifetime t - half 

Interest In growing manufacturing 
vdilres** M M 1f»d th'*- "fil - * 

nne-haif Interest In good¬ 
paying business. Addrees D 146, this of¬ 
fice. 


WANTED—BOARD. 


HOTELS—NEW JERSEY. 


Advertisement* under fill* head I2«- 
aline. \ot It log (11 ken for Ie«a »liun 2 e 


LLEWELLYN INN. Orange. N J.. com¬ 
bines advantage* of rhe country with 
easy access to New York (12 niib*»). Sp- 
dsl rates for th© summur. F. HERNAN¬ 
DEZ. Prop. 


Adt ertInrnientft unde 
aline. Xothft ir iskvii 


r ih!« li'nd Ike 
lor teas t tmn 2 'o 


WANTED—Board. n«.ar city, for thr-f 
grown ptr^ong and one child* 
must bn\ - i ith. Address R this o.P*-., 


PROPOSALS 

Th© Louisville Imluiitrlal s bool Invites 
scaled proposaU for iO.OOU blMiigB. more or 

and nut coul. nil bid* to be m.ide on nr 
before June 26 . and addressed to 

CHARLES F LEATHERS. Sccty. and 
Treaa, care Lou. Nat. Bkg. Co. 


PERSONAL—Free trial package of Bry¬ 
ans* Grenf Asthma Cure on tequest. 
Bryans' Asthma Cure Is the best of ail 
asthma medicines, it relieve# Instantly 
and will positively rura spasmodic asthma 
no matter how aggravated It rnay be. 
Bryans' Asthma Cur©.regular box*# only 
in 2f. and 50 cents. 80 U 1 b) T. P. Tay¬ 
lor A Co. BRYANS’ DRUG HOUSE. 
R K. 1 

PERSONAL Free; your fortune mid. fu¬ 
ture nnd past revealed, surprising, by 
America’s eminent philosopher. nstrolo. 

clairvoyant. ST JOHN. 12 Sheldon 
si., Chicago Send birth date and stamp. 
Know thyself. 

PERSONAL — Mornbin**. Opium. Lsodnnum 
fersln** habit. mv»eif curml; will inform 
yto •>( harm Ira*, prrmsnsnt hmn e cute. UU.S 
IIALIAVIN. ri>x 1212. Chicago. _ 


Himyar. as a three-year-old, swept the 
racing board* In Kentucky. Tennessee 
and Missouri. But, strange to say, MaJ. 
Thomas never brought him East. Per¬ 
haps it was because he lisblcd the horse 
a bit. os ho Intended him for a pro¬ 
genitor of great horses at Duerana when 
through racing. 

As a four-year-old Himyar k*p< up his 
•uccee»es, showing what few of the 
Alarms bad shown—staying powers over 
a distance of ground. That fall at Louis¬ 
ville he met another four-year-old. Dave 
Moore, by Longfellow-Stlpper, afterward 
called Long Tom. and a successful sirs 
at Charles Rood's Falrvlew Farm. 

Dave Moore was a good horse, es¬ 
pecially over a route, and tho Louisville 
Jockey Club arranged a special race for 
four-year-olds, at two miles, which, by 
the conditions, was framed for Himyar 
and Moore. The AristIdew-Ten Rrocck 
and Ten Broeck-Molly McCarthy races 
wen* still topic# of recent discussion, and 
almost as much Interest w*as gotten In 
the Himyar-Mporc race os In either of 
the famous races noted. 

A groat crowd wn» at Churchill Downs 
to see the race, nnd pool selling was very 
heavy. Himyar was the chotce at $100 
to $50. but as the selling progressed Dav© 
Moore stock Improved, a well-known Chi¬ 
cagoan buying every pool sold on the lat¬ 
ter. and soon he was taking Dav© Moor© 
at $no») to Himyar at $l.«*i 

Soon the two horses were selling even 
up and then I)nve Moore was taken 11 s 
flr«t choice. Auctioneer Robert Cathcart 
selling him to the Chicago man afore¬ 
said Then one of MaJ Thomas’ friends 
hurried over to the stable to tell Him 
yar's owner what was going on. 

• • • 

A Kentucky Sheriff. 


Recclus and Indians. 

At Reeciu 8 Park, at 3:15 o’clock tjjls 
afternoon, the Nebraska Indians will phiy 
th© Recclus Club. The Indians a re *uld 
to have tho beet tram on the rood. The 
line-up: 

R.-ccius. Positions. 

Vetter .Catcher .... 

stultx or Sommer*.Pitcher.. 

Williams .Shortriop 

Doup .First base 

Graham.Second bos* 

Kuhn .Third biso 

McGill .Left field .. 

Frazier . Center field 

Flshsr .Right field . 


Indians. 

.Waukvsaw 

. 8 «iua*h 

....Glimmer 

.Hawk 

.cumunjr 

.Sat© 

.Manny 

.Frivey 

..Eagle 


Gicnwoods. 

Dovltt. 

Clegg. 

Meekln. 

Smith........ - 

Fehler... 
Lloyd.... 

Baker.... 

Russell.. 
Adolph.. 


WANTED—SITUATIONS. 


ul\ ertlsemvuc* " u,,rr this la nd I 2 e a 

line. Kolblsff tor less tliutt lif.c. 

•• 

whisky house by experienced b.rak- 
keeper. A»ldr>»M S 7T. t ; i** »»m > 


LOST. 

A'^rt U^wTsi* « n '* r r this'll end 1 

line. Nolklnx taken n.r le»* H on 


boulevard beyond Triujtgle Park, a blue 
and gold sr-wl pin with ’*SL C. 8 " on 
front nnd Initials E. B. L. on back. 
PI, im return lo 1613 Fourth sL and re- 
celve reward. _ 


LOST V 1 n r ;r«* telescope ?ont« Icing 

y >ung lady’s c’.othlng, U*tweeu lbddt * 
Mill# uu Broadway and Fourth and Jef- 
forg, n turrets. It* iun» to 1517 Cherokee 
Ri*n*t and n * ©tv © n-ward. 

lK*cketb»'ok containing a $ 10 . a $^ and 
two or three $1 bills; a reward will b© 
paid If owner is telephoned. Cumberland 
East- fr 


Here Is a story told by Bullplnycr Dug- 
dule a few day* ngo about A rile Latham, 
who Is now the manager of th© Jack¬ 
sonville team: 

"The quickest lunch I ever saw," said 
he, "w:is nt Syracuse several years ago. 
The Reds were ©n rout© from Boston to 
Cincinnati, and the train was delnycd sev¬ 
eral hours by n washout one morning 
There was no rllnlng car attached, and 
when w© pulled Into Syracuse everybody 
was ravenous with hunger. 

"Th© bunch dashed’ madly for the lunch 
room, ami each one grabbed a stool and 
all there w*as to eat within reach, for 
they had only fifteen minutes to fill their 
empty bread baskets. Somehow' or other 
I.Atham had gotten his lunch along the 
road, and wasn’t hungry. Arlie. you 
know, had a vole© thru he could send 
down into hla boot# and draw It up Uko 
drawing wwter out of a well. 

"The starved players Imd Just got thclr 
teeth well settled Into the grub when a 
etentorlan vole© was heard out on the 
platform calling; 'A-l-1 a-b-Crtt-r-d!* A 
yard engine’s l*-ll began ringing just then 
and made laUhnm's joke good. Tin* next 
minute that platform was crowded with 
ball players, each with his hands full of 
alt h© could grah. 

"Som© had whole fried chicken*, some 

f >!©#, some even great slices of roast 
»♦•* f In thclr hamD. with th*- Juice rui¬ 
ning through their fingers. 


Major Thomas was sitting in front of 
his stable, whittling u stick, when Ms 
friend cam© over and told him that Pavi 
Moor*- was favorite over Himyar and the 
identity of th© Windy City speculator who 
was putting up th© money. Very much 
perturbed at the news, the major started 
on a still hunt for his Jockey. 

Behind th** barn Walker, th© famous 
mulatto who had ridden Ten Broeck 
all of his races, was finishing hla toilet 
when his employer came up with: "L*»ok 
here. Billy, tne pooling 1* very suspicious 
on this race. A man whom you and I both 
know Is backing Dave Moore so heavily 
that he hn* mode him the favorite. Now. 
Billy, you know us wr.ll as I do that 
IMmvnr can win this race, ond by the 
Btcrnnl he shall." 

As he anld this the Irate major whipped 
out a long Colt’s revolver nnd continued: 
“Now, Billy. I niu Sheriff of Woodford 
county and sworn to protect law and or 
dor. but if anything wrong develops h 
this race there will be some action from 
me. I am going over In the field here 
with the trainer nnd we will stand at the 
Inst eighth j*ok> In the stretch. If I see 
nny reason to think everything Is not 
all right, somebody la going lb get hurt." 

Th.- two horses were warmly greeted 
ns they came on the track. Himyar. a 
big. rangy, sixteen-hand bay. showing 
quality all over, while Ihsve Moore, built 
on a sturdier scale, was also a fine In¬ 
dividual. The two lined un opposite the 
stand and at the tap of tne drum went 
away os one hors©. 

• « • 

Horses Neck and Neck. 


Th© Glenwood* play 
afternoon at Glenwood Park. Th© Hunt- 
imrburga and Olenwoods each won h 
gam© lost season. Behan, the catcher 
whom Tebeou signed at th© beginning of 
the season, will do the receiving for the 
Huntlngburgs. Below Is tho uno-up: 
ftwEw \Z Positions. Huntlngbtirg. 

Pitcher .-Prior 

. Catcher .Schan 

.First baa©.iX"** 1 * 1 * 

....Second base.Thomas 

.Third base..Kloe 

.... Shortstop .W. Bari uw 

..Left field.J. Bartlow 

.Center field.-Olein 

....Right field..B<*d«r 

The James team will cross bats with 
th» Sells team this afternoon at Jamo* 
grounds,* Thirtieth and Cleveland avenue. 
The line-up follows: 

Jam**. PoxUlona. Sj-lU. 

L Garrett.Catcher. 8 

Jas Lolly.Pitcher. Bouse or 

John 1-ttlly. Shortstop.weill 

T. Bachman.First base. 

J. Mooney. .Second basa....Labeng jkI 

W. Bachman....Third Uu»©.m,,lu 

W Dnvt*.Left field....Samuels 

J. Dupree.Cetner field.^ 

L. Williams....Right fiel d...Mull 

The Dusty Rhodes and Mother's Bread 
team* will play A game of hall this aft- 
Xon ut Rhode's Park for ajfirw Aj 
both teams are plAylng fine ball a good 
game Is assured. Th© line-up: 

* Rhodes. Posit lons. 

Caln . Catcher . 

McBride .„P ,lch / fc . r . 

Dugan . First Boos .. 

Quigley . Second Base .. 

tnjfTy . Shortstop .... 

McCab©.Third Base .. 

Malone .^LeflfVrld 

F. Hnrp^*r .... C^nterficld .... 

E. Hnrpvr .... IBghtl Uld ... 

The Hirach Bros and Old Times will 
plTy at Straub’s Park, end of_Preston- 
©trect enr line, this afternoon, 
line up as follows: 

1 Bros. Position. 


Mother's 

Bread. 

.. Forcht 

.Hikes 

.. .Harper 
... Welsh 
... Flynn 
...Richter 
. Shulten 
.. Filbum 
.. Canary 


Marmlllot 
Jones or 
Bannos . 

Metcalf© ... 

Tape© . 

Gysel ...... 

Deeken .... 

Vardeman 

Lane . 

W. Brechner. 


Catcher 

,... Pitcher .. 
.... Firstbas© . 
.. Becondbos© 
... Shortstop 
. ThlnlhABe .. 
... Leftfield . 
Centerfield 


Right field 


They will 

Old Times. 
... W. Itced 

.. Haug 

. Nlchol 

. McGill 

. Schultz 

.. W'»od 

..... Kaellu 

;. Hall 

.J. Re d 


made a hurry tr!|» to th*> train, with the 
lunch r*M>m proprlitor In fu.l chase, all 
perspiration nnd anxiety Of course, no¬ 
body hnd stopped to pay for anything 
and the man threatened to shoot the 
bunch, to hold up the train, to kill the 
man who yelled 'all aboard!* ami 1 don't 
know how many other awful things. 

"Meanwhile the players were In their 
car eating without the aid of knife and 
fork, and Latham was hiding under a 
•cal, afraid of the wrath to corn©.'* 


As was expected, Dav© Moor© set the 
Imuxi nnd he set It pretty lively for a rac© 
itt two miles, the Aral mile In 1:47 Himyar 
Everybody .1 length track under a wrap. In th© run 


to the quarter Wnlker gnvr Himyar m«>r 
rein and the mighty bay drew gradually 
up to th© other’s flank, then hU saddb* 
and. p’»*sdng th*- half-mile pole. M«»or© 
only led by a neck and Grim, his Jockey, 
was at work 

But th** resistless bay *hudow at hi* 
hvml. Ilk© a Nem©*dt» that would not b© 
denied drew up on even terms with 
Moors and at the far turn a mighty shout 
from the crowd uhowlug the excitement 
of tho massed thousands at the exciting 


Tli. Hry»nt A Stratton, won a holly 
contrite,! ten-tnnlng g.me frmn the Ken- 
tuck v Uthogrnphlng Co. team b» a .core 
of ! to «. TTie fealiir*. of thOWHWP WW» 
one-handed catches of U. I^eHart ana 
Cruz of th© B. A S, team. Seare: 

Inning. . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 # l*~R. II B. 

KentSSy Uth.Uojojoio 0 - 5 J * 
B. 4 k S. . 1 0 0 3 1 0 1 00 1-7 12 8 

Batteries—Kentucky I.ltho, Co.. S\ hreck 
and Schweitzer; B. A S.. 
and Bishop. Umpire—1* Marlon Oakes. 

The Royal Eagle* w*tll cross bats with 
the Stetmlcs this afternoon. The Eagles 
Une-up as follows: J. Keefe, catcher. T. 
Ko«*rtier Ditcher; M. Moser, first has© " 
Mtsrterand base; H Burke, shortstop: 
r'smtlh^thlrd ha...; H. S.ewarC rls^t 
field; J. Ummcms. center field, P. Gor¬ 
man, left field. _____ 

The Frank Bauer* will pln> tb© Po¬ 
land Stars this nftemoon at Bauer # lurk, 
Hike's Point Tbta Is the brat tlnj© thjj© 
ti.inu have met. Battsrle^-Bxuern, Bbuk 
and Woephh-r; Portland Stars. Smith and 
Underwood, _ 

Th© Howard Park. Jr., team will Jour¬ 
ney to Scotteburg. Ind., to-day to 
bats with th© latter tram. TJve How^ird 
1 ’s.rk. Jr*., a:© oomposod of Uw» 


Th© E<iultables defeated th© 
yesterday by th© score of # to 
feature wiu? the pitching of Doherty, of 
th© Equitable*, who struck out fourteen 
men. 

The Sutcliffe* defeated the Metropoli¬ 
tans In an Interesting game by th© score 
of 5 to 4 . It was anybody's game until 
the last nmn wo© out. 

Th© Y. M. C. As. defeated the Robln- 
son-Nortona in an exciting game. In 
which th© Tigers mAde an uphill fighL 
The sour© was 11 to 10. . . 

The Mo:h«rr‘s Bread team defeated th© 
Courier-Journal Job Co. tram by th© 
score of 11 to 1 in a very one-sided gnm«, 

Th© Y M. H. As defeated the Bradley 
& Gilberts, th© leaders, for the first Uni© 
this season. The score was tf to 3. 


BIG PLUNGERS 
ARE NO MORE 


Men Who Won Marvelous, 
Bets Vanish From 
the Turf. 


RECORD OF AMERICAN 
LEAGUE PITCHERS 


c 7 


Player—CluU 


Hahn. New York .2 

Leroy. New Y'ork.2 

Griffith. New York. I 

Glaze, Boston . 1 

Plank. Athletics .* 

Slevcr. Detroit .J 

RhtKules. Cleveland .0 

Bernhard. Cleveland .# 

E Smith. 8 t. UjuIs. 8 

Newton. New Y’ork .4 

Bender. Athletics .11 

Joss, Cleveland . * 

Orth, New York .W 

Waddell. Athletics ..9 

Clarkson. New York .... 3 

Whit©. Chicago .3 

TannehlU. Boston .J 

Donovan, Detroit . 8 

Howell, St. Louis .*0 

Pelty. St. Louis . 5 

Hogg. New York ..7 

Fnlkenberg. Washington . # 

Altrock. Chicago .9 

Eels. Cleveland .4 

t»onahue. Drtrolt ......... J 

Glad©, St LouU . 6 

Patten, Washington . 6 

Patterson. Chicago .4 

Killian, Detrait .4 

Hess. CleveU* nd .U 

Coakley. Athletics . 11 

Kltson, Washington . 1 

Jacobsen. Washlngt.^n .... 5 

Chesbro, New York .lo 

Owen. Chicago .Ij 

Eubanks, Detroit .J 

Mullln, Detroit .J 

C. Smith, WAUihlngton .. 3 

F Smith. Chicago .J 

Dlneen. BobIou . 8 

Winter, Boston . 8 

Powell. St Louis . 4 

Dygert, Athletics .4 

Walsh. Chicago .- 4 

Hughes. Washington • 

Young, Boston .t.-W 

Harris, Boston .J 

Wolfe. Washington . f 

Sudhoff. Washington .} 

Olbm^n, Boston...J 

Wlggs. Detroit .J 

Hug has. Boston .0 

Bartley. Athletics .0 

Starkell. Washington .0 

Hardy. Washington . i 0 

Flene, Chicago .0 


MR. COBURN DECLINES 

KANSAS SENAT0RSHIP. 


Topekn, Kas., June 9.—Foster Dwight 
Coburn, who was on Monday appointed 
by Gov. Ffc W. Hoch to be I!nlted States 
Senator succeeding Joseph R. Burton, 
to-night announced that hr had decided 
not to accept the appointment. Gov. 
Hoch immediately offered the vacancy 
to Judge A. W. Benson, of Ottawa. 
Franklin county. Judge Benson Is at 
his home in Ottawa, and has not yet 
replied to the telegram Informing him 
ot his appointment. There l» little 
doubt but that h*' will accept the of¬ 
fice. Judge Benson Is about sixty yeaJT* 
of age. and ho* been prominently Iden¬ 
tified with Republican politics In lvnn- 

* Judge Benson Is a dose friend 
Gov Hoch, both politically and per¬ 
sonally. 


PASSING OF RILEY GRANNAN. 


“Pittsburg Phil” Only Big Speculator 
Who Made Much Money and 
Saved It. 


HERE are th© plungers or 
yesterday? Men who only 
few years ago bet a small 
fortune on nearly ©very rues 
are now seldom heard or in public. It's a 
mighty tempting game, and there ar^ hut 
few who ’survive with fond Fortune smil¬ 
ing upon them. Riley Grannsn. who was 
In hi# prime In ISM, and won & fabulous 
sum on the dead heat between Henry of 
Navarre and Domino, Is piking along on 
the Eastern tracks, backed by some on© 
else's money. It was only two years ago 
that he accumulated fGCLOOO for Jonnny 
Payne and George Bennett, but could not 
quit when luck was with h!m. He In- 
s.trtfd on making big plays, and In thr-e 
days’ time lost all his winning*, and sine# 
then has never been able to hit his stride 
again. 

"1 remember when Grnnnnn started on 
the turf," said Jockey Frank Duffy last 
week. "H© was a bell boy at the St. 
Churl** Hotel, at New urban*, in 16* 
and 16W. Bookmaker Botuy. who after¬ 
ward became thr leading plunger of tits 
West, was th© first mun to give Riley ha 
Insight to th© racing game. H© engaged 
Grannan, ’Bluff' Week and Jim Cassidy 
to make hi# private form sheet. Whll# 
with Bouiy he won a big stake an Soman- 
tha. a 4*bto-l shot. Then Ed Applegate 
took him up. and from that time on ha 
became one of the noted men of the turf 
Mr. Apple-gate set Grannan up In a bookl 
wrorklng on percentage, at Memphis, and 
he remained with him for several year* 
After trying hts luck in the West, ha 
transferred his operations to th© East, 
and Jt wn# a comn«on occurrvnc# for 
Grannan to bet as high as $30,000 a day 
on the metropolitan races. He has had 
Ids up© ami down# for tho past several 

S ears, but hA« never encountered on© of 
Is famous lucky streaks sines he went 
brok# the first time. 

"Another great plunger was ths lats 
Pittsburg pT.ll, whose right name was 
George E. Smith. Ho lived at Sowleklcy, 
Pa., and worked in the city of Pittsburg 
for a small salary He helped support hig 
mothrr and sisters, and sturted In bet¬ 
ting on tho baseball games In the pool- 
rooms. Ho know nothing About tn© 
horses and never gave them a thought 
until one day a fellow workman touted 
him on a horw* and won him over 10 lnt» 
bangtails. Ho started off playing them 
with so much luck and us«*d guen good 
Judgment tho* everyone around th© pool¬ 
rooms would want to see what Smith wu# 
betting on before^putting down a water. 
It finally become necessary for the pool- 
room men to cut th© odds every time 
Smith put up a. bet. as the money would 
just roll In on any horse he selected to 
win. On© day a big racing man dropped 
Into Pittsburg to Bet on a Ivors# und 
heard of the wonderful youngster woo 
had been picking so many winners. Th# 
man called Smith aside nnd told hhn that 
his place w.u on the race track. 

"Smith thought the matter over and 
a*kod his mother if she would allow him 
to attend tho Kentucky Derby, winch 
was n«*ar at hand. He went to ths 
Churchill Downs and won enough money 
playing his own selections to buy his 
mother a home. He return**! to his 
iu»ual haunts, but only r<bualn«l a few 
days He gave up his Job and wont to 
Chicago. He remained In the Windy City 
litre© year* and spent every morning .it 
the race tr icks watching th© horses work. 
Ills careful attention to his calling tnml* 
him a very successful bettor. He wont 
East from Chicago and became one of- 
the most noted plungpr* of the ago. Ths 
only hod year ne ever hod was in 
That year he lost $80,«». When hed‘e£ 
h»* was said to b«* worth over $l.«X).l>'0l 
He wa* on© of the very few in©n who 
*v©r mad© Mg money plunging on ths 
races Som© of th© big bets won. by 
Pittsburg Phil were $7&.»«0 on King Cad¬ 
mus. $44,000 on Parvenu©. $36,000 on Sir 
Walter and KW.W) on Woimberg It is 
*nld by those who know him y«**l *hal. 
Pittsburg Phil handled over $1«\000 a 
of and th© b©-t part of th© b»b was 

that he kept nearly all of It and died • 
rich man." 


/ 




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10 


THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1000. 


SECTION 4 


American Team of Tennis Players Who Are Abroad in Search of Worlds Honors 





SPORTING CHAT 
FROM THE EAST 


Tommy Burns Makes Good 
Impression Among New 
Yorkers. 


TELLS FACTS ABOUT HIMSELF. 


2Mlly Madden Refuses To Match Gus 
Ruhlin With Ferguson For 
Return Bout 


DONAHUE AFTER MATCHES. 


N EW YORK. June 9—[Spectiil.)— 
Tommy Burns, the Canadian 
heavyweight who flrst attracted 
attention by tailing a decision 
Jfrom Marvin Hart In California not long 
•ince, has made a good Impression in the 
(East, and many profess to believe that 
Jhe has a good chance of some day win¬ 
ing the title laid aside by Jim Jeffries. 
.JHc Is unassuming, above the average 
In intelligence and seems to have 
great confidence in his own ability He 
Is a cartful liver, always train# faith¬ 
fully and Impresses ono as being fast 
and rugged “They don't seem to know- 
much stout me In the East," said Burn 3 
fo the writer, “and It was more or *csa 
.amusing to read now and then, stories 
about 'the young Detroit boxer.' etc. In 
ah© flrst place, 1 wasn't born in Detroit 
at all, but in Hanover. Ontario, and It 
|was while playing la crossc that I first 
acquired my appetite for the more stren¬ 
uous branches of athletlca 1 p»ag..d a 
geason with the champion Woodstock 
JCOnt.) team, by the way, and still tone 
an interest In the game. And. further¬ 
more. I'm not a youngster In the business, 
jsltlier. I’m twenty-five ytars old. have 
g— P boxing professionally nearly *-\en 
years and riAve taken part in forty con¬ 
tests I have never been knocked out or 
anywhere near it and. while the dec h- 
tons have been given against me. no¬ 
body so far has stung me to any grcui 
patent. I don't want to offer any ex 
©uses or aay that 1 waa robbed by the 
aunplns but there were two imporiint 
contests where I didn't get a fair deal 
Td rather not stipulate which ones they 
were, at present at least, but in one toe 


decision was a draw' and In the other it 
was given against me. 1 won both clean¬ 
ly beyond the shadow’ of a doubt, end ere 
of the decisions was so raw that It al¬ 
most precipitated a riot. It Is claimed 
by some that 1 am too stalky and too 
short In the tench to have a good chance 
against the really large fellows. I won¬ 
der If It Is known that I have one of 
the longest reaches in the business. Well, 
It s h fact. While 1 am short In stature, 
compared to Fvrguson, Ruhlin. O'Brien 
snd those fellow’s. I have all the pound¬ 
age I need and as much strength as any 
of them. 1 am getting heavier without 
losing my speed and my best weight is 
only a pound or two shy of ISO. That’s 
heavy enough for any man. The fact 
that I am short Is no handicap to me. At 
long range work my reach helps me out, 
while at infighting my strength enables 
me to get In close and 1 can bombard 
my opiKinont's body with those short- 
arm blows. They mightn't look hard, but 
they are. Some of the greatest fighters 
who ever lived were short and stocky. 
Tom Sharkey and Joe Wolcott are shin¬ 
ing examples of this. At that, 1 am five 
feet seven Inches, so I am not such a 
pigmy after all/* 

'There Is one man I am Anxious to 
fight," continued Bums, "and he Is Phil¬ 
adelphia Jack O'Brien. Me W’on a «ix- 
round decision over roe In Milwaukee, 
but he didn't hurt me much, and that 
was two years ago. 1 didn't know so 
much then, and If he ever consents to 
fight me again he will find he Is up 
against a different proposition. 1 
wouldn't box him a six-round bout, ns 1 
am not a six-round lighter Twenty 
rounds and no less is what 1 want, and 
It will have to be that or nothing A 
miui can leum a lot in two years, •‘spe¬ 
cially if he boxes m* rf Ilk- Twin Sullivan, 
Dave Barry, Hugo Kelly and Marvin 
Hart, as I have done in the jnist two 
years The Idea of O'Brien dancing up. 
jabbing me. getting away without a re¬ 
turn. blocking or ducking my blows, 
feinting me Into sucker leads and side, 
stepping out of danger. Is all very pret¬ 
ty to hear, but this same O'Brien will be 
the most surprised person In the country 
if he ever starts on a twenty-round Jour¬ 
ney with me. When I say I am anxious 
to fight O'Brien It doesn't mean to the 
total exclusion of all others. 1 am open 
to meet any of them, and all they have 
to do Is to show me a reasonable purse. 
I’m In the game for the money there 
Is In It, and mean to keep os busy a# 
possible while I have my strength and 
speed. Several clubs arc anxious to get 
O’Brien and me, and we could get a good 
purse. My backer. Billy Gee. Is ready 
with the bank roll any time, and I have 
told Slg Hart, my business manager, to 
go ahead and get O’Brieu or anybody 
else for me.'* 

• • • 

For probably the first time in his career 
as a manager. Billy Madden has refused 
to match a boxer under bis management 
when suitable Inducements were offered 
and every other condition was In keeping. 
For many years Madden, who has been a 
handler of the best boxers in the business 
from John L. Sullivan down, lias always 
been noted for his willingness to make a 
match when the conditions were at all 
fair, but he renlgged the other night when 
offered another bout for Ruhlin with San¬ 
dy Ferguson. Immediately after their con¬ 
test In New York Monday a week ago. a 
liberal purse was offered the men. The 
Ferguson side agreed quickly, but Mad¬ 
den couldn't see it with a field glass, and 
nothing was done. The veteran manager 


( 


Welcome Home 

— To Our New Home 

— To Louisville 
—To Kentucky 



HOUSE OF QUALITY 

Fourth and Jefferson. 


The New 
Home On 
The Site of 
The Old Home 



Mxm Coizm. 


/fOZCOWMSZ) 




must have had pretty good reasons for 
not signing up. in all probability Fergu¬ 
son's next contest wifi be with Mike 
Schreck or Marvin Hart before Jack 
Dougherty’s club in Hamilton. O., on 
June 21. The latter Is trying to secure 
such a contest, and with good chances for 
success. Dougherty is the old-time feath¬ 
erweight. and a right clever one lie w’tia, 
too. He showed pretty good judgment in 
picking out Hamilton for his club, ns It 
Ik nearest to Cincinnati and the larger 
towns. It doesn't take much over a half 

hour to get there from the Li'.. City, 

which practically means that Cincinnati¬ 
ans would have boxing nt their very 
door*. It takes that long to go to Easing- 
ton from Philadelphia, und twice as long 
to go to Coney Island from New York. 
There hasn't been any boxing to speak of 
In Cincinnati since Gov. Nash put the 
twenty-three sign on the Jeffrie*-Ruhlin 
bout a few years ago. If Dougherty cun 
successfully hold bouts In Hamilton he is 
sure of a big patronage from Cincinnati 
and the surrounding towns That light 
followers of Ohio's metropolis will take a 
train and make a Journey to see a bout 
has been proved In the past. When Char¬ 
ley Vokos and Jack Bolan fought In Co- 
Inmbus. fully a third of the spectators 
were from Cincinnati, and when Vokes 
boxed Charley Slushcr in Linm. a good 
four hours' ride In those days, a long spe¬ 
cial train filled with fight fans made the 
trip Also when Frankie McHugh. Billy 
Murphy, Mickle Norton. Frank Maclowskl. 
Oeno Bezennh. George Stout and other 
Cincinnati favorites fought up-Statc, one 
could always count on a large represen¬ 
tation from Cincinnati. Dougherty has al¬ 
ready held several minor contests In Ham¬ 
ilton and was so successful, both finan¬ 
cially and artistically, that he has decided 
to branch out on a broader scale. The 
boxing fans In that section must be pret¬ 
ty hungry for a good "go." and it Ih apy 
kind of odds that tho flrst big fight held 
in Hamilton will attract a crow’d that 
will tax the clubhouse to Its utmost ca^ 
poclty. 

• • • 

In a challenge received by the writer 
from Johnny Mack, on behalf of his star 
lightweight Young Donohue, he states he 
is willing to match hta man ngalnst any 
133-pound boxer In the world, nobody 
barred, for a side stake and purse. It Is 
pretty hot stufT and there is no mistaking 
nls meaning. It Is printed verbatim: 

"Will you kindly state that I am ready 


to match Young Donohue against any 
lightweight In the world for a side bet 
and purse, first como, flrst served, no¬ 
body burred? There seems to be u rather 
speedy bunch fighting in this division at 
present and to snow my sincerity I want 
to start off with the two colored light¬ 
weights whom certain people say other 
boxers are afraid to meet. Joe Cans and 
Joe Blackburn. 

"There Is no gainsaying the Pact that 
both are great fighters, and this is not 
meant a* a disparagement of their abil¬ 
ity. However, no matter how dangerous 
they may or may not be. I have a boy 
wrho never weighs over 129-130 pounds In 
condition, who Is anxious to box either 
one of them. I preface my chalU-nge with 
tho above statement to show that I am 
not picking out easy ones or dead ones. 
In addition to these two. my challenge Is 
open to Nelson. Britt, Herman. Herrera. 
McGovurn, Hanlon. Unk. Russell. Hock 
Keyv*s, Amby MoGarry. Loving Erne. 
WUUc Fitzgerald, Young Corbett, Harry 
Lew is or any other I may inadvertently 
have overlooked. We want to have a try 
at the championship, and 1 believe any 
unpredjudlceti f^erson who has watched 
Donohue'# career and mode a mental note 
of his numerous victories tho past two 
years, will admit that he Is entitled to a 
chance to win It. There Is no Joker or 
subterfuge In this challenge, and no un¬ 
reasonable stipulation will be made on 
my part. 

"1 am ready to sign with any of the 
boxers named the minute they show a 
disposition to accept, contest to be six 
rounds, fifteen. twenty or as far ns pos¬ 
sible and I will post a forfeit without any 
delay. That is as open as I can make 
It. The only stipulation I make Is that 
the content be fought at the legitimate 
Wright—133 pounds. The money can be 
cut any way the other side wants and 
wo do not demand fifty per cent, of the 
receipts win or lose. Seventy-five and 
twenty-five will be satl*factory to us. As 
for a referee. George Slier. Jack Sheehan. 
Charley White. Tim Hurst. Johnnv White 
or any other man of known ability will 
suit. That Is all I can say. Wc are readv 
U* fight and any of them can get a 
match for the asking." 

• • • 

"When I was a kid and before I hrv>ke 
Into tl*» fighting graft. I used to work In 
a #boo more." wild BJlly Roche, the box¬ 
ing manager. 'There waa an old Irish 
contractor named Coeey. who had been 
buying shoes in our place far a long time, 
and hi# family and himself were our b*wt 
customers. One morning, about the third 
day I w us there, the boss went to the 
bank. and. before leaving, said: *BU1. If 
any customer comes in, you can wale on 
him. as I guess you have learned enough 
by this time. I won't be gone long' 
Slx»nUy after Casey canur In und nald he 
wumed a pair of shoes, iolko the lasht 
wrans CM had/ He ww a rich old coni, 
with a brogno a nnUe wide and a bank¬ 
roll in keeping. I found out Ms also, 
picked out his style and took a pair down 
from the shelf I was sure would suit 
him. 1 picked up one of those chalk cans 
with the perforated lids and shook a lit¬ 
tle of the stuff Into the hocls of the 
shoes as I had often seen the boas do. 
Gassy spied me nod ye Mod a blue streak 
and squaked a thousand kinds of murder. 

"I was frightened almost to death, us 
I was sure 1 hadn't made RT»y mlscue. 
'You young whelp, you,’ said Casey; i 
didn't come here for to be Insulted by the 
k>lk<« of you. you SpaJpeen. You can 


SAYS KAUFMANN IS THE COMING HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION. 





U'ML Sgg S: Fsi; • .V * ..> §p • ? *ty 

U \ sUM PH • 

"Cr^ 

- V V , T'w*’ 

$|§# • 





. V V, 


• £ ■ ? mi 








A lt KAUFMANN. tho ex-amateur 
heavyweight champion of the Fa- 
clflo Coast, who Billy Delaney, 
the champion maker. Buys will 
•oon be the heavyweight champion of the 
erorld. lx soon to bo seen In action. 
(Delaney and tho big boxer arrived 
In New York some days ugo and have 
born looking for a match ever since. 
They bar no one, and the chances are 
that Kaufmann will 1st hooked up for a 
go with Gus Ruhlin. 

Kaufman Is a young giant, with all 
the attributes that go to make a great 
fighter He has speed—marvelous speed— 
Tor such a big fellow, con hit blows that 
Brush, und with ring experience, which he 
I# acquiring all the time, will be one of 
the toughest men In the world to beat 
Thr fact that Billy Delaney has taken 
Knufmanti under his wing is an advant¬ 
age that counts for more than anything 
sTur in Ka ufmatin * favor. Delaney is the 

S tly roan in the world that ever devcjo|*rd 
vo world s championship h a v> weights. 
© brought Jim .Corbett Into the llmc- 



llght, ami when Corbett was beginning i 
• back" Delft n*>> l.pHjghi out 
JefTrliui to w'esr the crown. 

JtffrU s was made by Diianey. and the 
big boilermaker was on«* of the first men I 
to give Delaney credit for thin 

• ting met Deism ■ word that 
Kaufmann is of championship timber is I 
accepted as Unal. They know', of courst.J 


that Delaney might make a mistake, but 
defer to his superior wisdom w'hen it 
comes to picking big fighters 
Kaufmann’s only defeat was suffered at 
the hands of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. 
The Quaker boxer, the cleverest fighter in 
he w’orld to-day. won through his ring 
;enrr&Jshlp. kept awuv and slowly 

jut surely peeked Kaufmann to piece#. 


Ho closed up both the Witter s eyes, and 
w’hen he was blind and weak. O’Brien 
stepped In and smashed him on the Jaw 
time after time until Kaufmann was 
knocked out. The fight, although a los¬ 
ing one. only strengthened Delaney’s be¬ 
lief In bis protege, for It showed the 
youngHter had gamcnesa and would fight 
to the lust dltcK i 




$T, 



A 




% 






Kentuckians- -we show the way 

To the House of Quality—for many landmarks have disappeared since you came this way as a boy. 
The door is still ajar. You are sure of the same old Kentucky welcome— Kentucky courtesy—and 
Kentucky fair dealing. 

Founded in the heart of the Bluegrass—for Kentuckians—and by Kentuckians—the policy lay in 
the recognition of the principle that any permanent relation between buyer and seller must be based 
upon mutual advantage—and that was only possible when dealing with merchandise of the highest 
quality. # # 

We knew when a customer came once—he would come again —for quality is remembered when 
price is forgotten. We grew—Could there be reason otherwise? 

Our claim for quality is attested by the possession of the most 

exclusive sole agencies in America. 

Dunlap’s 
Fine Hats. 


The standard of the world from old Colonial 
days. Your fathers swore by them, and 
to-day they hold premier place In the 
minds of discriminating dressers. Made of 
tho finest material from the four quarters 
of the globe; none but the best workmen 
are employed In their manufacture. Being 
sole agents for Kentucky every* style Is rep¬ 
resented here, and an Immense stock al¬ 
lows you unlimited choice. 


Brokaw’s 
Fine Clothes. 

"Better than tailor made/* because the men 
who select and test the materials have had 
fifty years* experience and knowledge of 
the world's markets. No local tailor has 
the opportunity of gaining this experience 
and knowledge. For more reasons call 
and let us demonstrate their merits of 
style, individuality, perfect workmanship 
and our fixed price policy. 


Boys’ 

Wash 

Suits 


An Eye To the Future. 

W© want to Interest more MOTHERS In our House of Qual¬ 
ity, for upon them depends the future. We will do most anything 

for mother#. 

During Home-coming Week we will sell a large assortment 
of Colored Wash Suits, In Russian and Sailor stylos; also & quan¬ 
tity of Washable Linen Duck Reefers, ages 2V4 to 13 years, at a 
price of 


One 

Fourth 

Off 


Hanan’s 
Fine Shoes 

Have soles of genuine old-fashioned oak 
tanned leather—-that means service. They 
are built on lasts designed to the natural 
shape of the foot—that meAns comfort. They 
are shaped with grace and symmetry to 
the dictates of fashion—that means stylA 
Our Ladles' Section stands unequaled In Its 
comfortable fittings and expert attention. 

Furnishings. 

We display the largest assortment In 
the South and West. All the new oon. 
celt# In Neckwear, choice drossy pat* 
terng hi Shirts, new designs In Domes¬ 
tic and Imported Hosiery—In fact, 
•very conceivable style and pattern of 
"fixing" to please the most rasrldloua 
Come and get acquainted with the lat* 
eit 








I 



As Members of the Retail Merchants' Association we refund railroad fares accord¬ 
ing to plan. We prepay express charges or postage on all cash orders. Give 

satisfaction or refund money cheerfully. / 


Members of National Athletic Club, Recently Organized By Young Men of East End 



Top Row— 

Jo#. Wdntopper. 
Geo. Weldekamp, 
Jos. WekSekamp, 
Wm. Dangler, 

Edw. Buflchemcyer. 
Wm. Thleeon. 


Henry FTle#. 

Wm. Beuther. 

Bottom Row— 
Wm. Weldekamfc 
Fred Trefxer, 

Gus Giunbert, 

Louis Ackley. 

Erwin WoMetera* 


keep your dom shoes and 1*11 keep mine/ 
and he left the store In high nupv When 
lie reached the sidewalk he bumts-d right 
smack into the boss and opened up a 
bnsididtlt* on him. *U*s a folne thing fer 
to go into a mon’s More and be Insulted 
by a young whelp lolko that.’ raid Casey. 
*Olve been buying shoe# in that store for 
forty years, so did mo father, and ol 
dare my tils fat her before him. Dlvll the 
won will ot buy again. OPve been In fer 
the lasht tofme/ The boos couldn't un¬ 
derstand It. of course, and It w*is only 
after coaxing for a half hour that he 
succeeded In getting an explanation. 'Ol 
wilnt In fer to buy a pair of shoes.' mid 
Casey, 'and that young blackguard squirt¬ 
ed some atdoride of lime In me oboes, ol’ll 
have you fer to understand thru ot don't 
need any chloride of lime and neither does 
any of me famUy.' The finally fixed 
It up. but It was only a scratch that I 
didn't lose my J ob."^ BILL BL UNT. 

HERRERA DRINKING 
HIMSELF TD DEATH 


Taking the Front Rank In Athletics. 


Nelson, Nolan and Others 
Sorry They Let That 
$20,000 Escape. 


F ROM the far West comes a story 
that Aurcdlo Herrera Is drinking 
himself to death In a fit of re¬ 
morse. The Mexican's conscience 
Is troubled over tho fuel that he let a 
big part of 920,000 get away from him 







HEATH. MICHIGAN'S ONE-ARMED B1U. AD JUMPER. 


Tuesday night. Every time he stops to 
think of the fun he might have had with 
all that money he takes a drink- 
Nelson and N»>»an ire suffering from 
the same feellro of sadness, although 
they ure still stickl * to the water wagon. 


By this tlmt th**y realize that n few 
minutes of pb •adodneas cost them a 
fortune. At f Inst Ilerrvm offered to 
change his p.dt, t anil go on nnd fight. 
But then Manager Nolan stepped In with 
a haughty l<»ok oml dragged Nelson away 


from (hero. Th« reason Xoton «**• 

It I, .Deed. WM that the 
Mexican, with Ill-mannered 
for Natwm'a ht*h and ml « h,> .. |n l for 
actually dared to keep h,m . 

two hours. Of course. If ^ Lure 
low Nelson's dignity to 1 Durg * # 

for a chance to pick up • *- • a P mm . 
so he retired to his hotel, th 
ion dollar* out of the window t# 'h^ff 
how little he cared for mere money, and 
went to bed. — t# 

Ilcrrerm may l»nv» hr cr > 
so. It wm more of » handicap. g 5 )n 
thin* flnv. nnd tJJ Mnlcan !» 

poor condition » "f&hufinow If h« 
a Iron trimly-built Ha'L.ondi he mu»t 
welshed much <>ver *» l >iund8 - " 
have been In poor lAtor. 

Nelson and Nolan thought * thousand 

’suk rfiSTg iiSs! ,s: 

fighting game now. The 

build that big nreiM he J^k# 

railroad reports «t*t. th#t 2 -S^OO peo 

pie left the city ford Iff ©rent 

country Many win “7t 

both these fighters will be in tne naa 

been class. _ _ 

riTCUPR rHARI EY GRAHAM ha# 

to go to hi* CullfornU Lome. £hcre hui 
wife is very III. Ora ham "wfg*™** 
us his throwing i rm has been ha a. 

BOSTON and W ishlngtor ore tr >^ \° 
iM-cure Billy Lu» 11 S!’* u* hi! 

now coaching th’ I f *• •Jfjjj’ -j/h r#» 
longs to Ulcvelst ’ d that club rw 
fuaKti to let him go. | 


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